East High School - Beacon Yearbook (Knoxville, TN)

Text from Pages 1 - 170 of the 1961 volume:

ln ookworm present 1 I THE 1961 BEACON EAST HIGH SCHOOL Knoxville, Tennessee Fill! In presenting t friends, We the BE tried to portray a tru and sports phases come you will rem now, and have rn looking through this 0BD tenth edition of the ON staff of 1961 have rcture of our educational e hope that in years to ber East High as it is , fond memories when ook in L EAST ,ji BEACON to the stu ts, alumni, patrons, and I, 2 I Fcrculty II Clczsswork Y W H1 Sf udents Seniors Iuniors Sophomores Freshmen 3 Activities Special Events Sports Advertisements We lll ne er forget Dag x m.-h,, 0 YW gil' Q ia we QU ' BESLUSP 46396 LE' CHEESE 5 C1 gr 1 ,, A 4 , 3 jf-- ma ::. WV ' ' .. U : A ' . A ' .L ,A 5 if - ' ff? ' 3F6!'5' 21 1. . A wary? ...... , ' TF: 'vb' , - ' A, ala! L I ,gm an x,,..-ff ,Q ff 5 Y' Lg 24 af f' '7f':,s2,fs?':kw .viggygg W , QXQZNME 5 3 1- 'gg fx K gmffifi' 14: -9' Q 'V ' .m m ,, . ,, V an Vg -4 .1 , , , ., H i A 'R W- -553 119' S mf:-f' ' , fm- . f , ' P 9552, K . ' ' -' A , J., F5 , - K -iisffif ,N if-I 7, Q B .. ,fn ,S , . 5 i 5 .,,. 7 ', vm' f ' gg ' 4. ww JE' ' 4? A f' ' ,L Q SE ,i'ikP-fmt''5:llA?f455??3f5L ' H K' 'S -5- '? 1. if 3 if 1 W W-f-i13?fsPf K - - H 4 1. wimggq Q 1 r my f:.fiQfgQ:wf,,i , AL, f Q -'T f msigeeag ,,,1g,m ip- V 4 3 ggqiff , Q,g,M,mg5,,gx,-:L-Mfsrisfgiggka uwfifwv f K Q 2:5 -1 f-is-1 ' Q 4. 1 -,:f,f::,.+,:f, sp, wi 2 ' -a w, was sae 52,- We-ei if 5, Ng .,,,,,.f- MWw C DEDICATIO am Hamm, BUEQBD A. BIBLE Good Will Goes With Him We, the BEACON staff of l96l, dedicate this book to Mr. Buford A. Bible. Mr. Bible, sincere in any help or advice to youth, continually strives to inspire them to better themselves and their surroundings. Indispensable to East High, Mr. Bible is a versatile person. During Mr. Gardner's illness, he assumed with efficiency the added respon- sibility of Assistant Principal. Since he has been teaching mathematics, he has practically memorized algebra and ge- ometry textbooks. He is respected for his under- standing attitude not only in class but also by the boys in Key Club. A veteran coach, Mr. Bible has directed our basketball players through a successful season. He is an all-around person, liked by all East High for his friendliness and good humor. Mr. L. Gale Gardner's past years of experience have made him an able leader, ready to cope with the various situations that confront him every day. With his foresight and capable quid- ance, he has helped East to become an outstanding school. Although handicapped by illness, he has done an efficient job in performing his duties this year. All the students Welcome his friendly Hey, which seems to be his trade mark Wherever he qoes. East could not Want a better principal than Mr. Gardner. L. GALE GARDNER Friendliness ls His Motto The Principal 2452 ...ff-if -?-L., Af 'N ' ii- 'v .-.n,---- --4 - --.........,... -,- , -1Q2i?T'f,i presents - L 2 xxx ff? .FQ 3 Z w I Id fy A Wi X5 1 N 'iff ' f'X N I XJ X , 3,4- ..i. jf M QQWN . l f- -nil ' X 'l 1. '1-1.' 1 f. 1 - J Qvyxxgkxgl X 3 19.51 . ' sir? N- rxvvffzy K A 9 I X f . 5 s Hx ,, B, N s il I Seehorn Mrs. Emma Seehorn, secretary of East 'High School, pauses momentarily irom her busy schedule of school duties. The responsibility that she must assume in this position is done in a rnost efficient manner, the same manner as por- trayed in all business matters connected with the office. WN0 S AHEAD 7 If MGX.. .A Tl Ft wi. 2.5.1 t is , 4 -IWW Okey and DeRobe1-tis Mrs. ludith Okey, choir director, and Mr. Fred DeRobertis, band director, re- flect their magnetizing personalities at an impromptu performance. Through the constant work of these two fine artists, East High School students are conscious oi music in its many phases: and have achieved recognition through- out the city tor their many enjoyable programs. Neubert and Bird Miss lessie Neubert, American his- tory teacher, and Miss Ruby Bird, teacher of American and Early Euro- pean history, are discussing the 1960 Presidential election. Both of these very active teachers agree that history re- peats itseli, and encourage their stu- dents to keep abreast oi the times. Activities for these two apart from the classroom include sponsor of the senior class and director oi dramatics, respec- tively. 'I2 Browning and Bennett Mr. C. A. Browning, chemistry and physics instructor, and Mrs. Christine Bennett, biology teacher, discuss a forthcoming experiment prevalent to their respective fields. With frequent reference to the Periodic Chart of the Atoms, they are able to make neces- sary decisions rapidly. These decisions give students assurance and confidence as they prepare themselves for science activities such as the annual Science Fair. Kelly and Tatem Mrs. lessie Kelly, health instructor, and Miss Guerrant Tatem, home eco- nomics instructor, are seated in the dining room of the home economics de- partment. Both teachers stress the need of a proper diet in their classes. Mrs. Kelly emphasizes a well-balanced diet for necessary body functions, while Miss Tatem teaches practical applica- tion of a balanced diet. Mrs. Kelly also supervises the medical room, and Miss Tatem is in charge of the audio- visual aids for the school. 13 V ' K 3 N iff fmtffi? M5312 12.8 it so 8 M s.es..t wif. 2-2991. izwfg ffs ,Ai Sit? ,..., f1i,y,.f2 ,U P S ' -' fi-'M 36? i Cite ..is 5.3 Te. v ci Cu w tttt .e3.s:,ft. lttsf Sass i. it Ge A W. i 'isr ' ff. zkL'i 5. .'.i,. . hszf-li :islet 'f N. ' Se 5 Sr 3.3 Y PI ' fn Cyl .1 merits 35t4?ifS:-2 5763. ffffi . W C ., Al fi I My K ,k.' 3 M , 'i,fQifm'iai5'f 'i-t 31341. ii ' mul: . Te. I 323552 I. N g T ,,. . E53 if f f 3 if g Scarbrough Miss Mary K. Scarbrough is pictured in her office that is so familiar to East High students. Through her continuous work many students have discovered major interest fields, received notice oi available scholarships, taken necessary examinations for college entrance, and revised schedules for the students' benefit. In addition to being guidance counselor she teaches Ameri- can history and is sponsor of the Student Council. ws- WC- Nba. Hankins, Hall, and Polston Mrs. Retha Hankins and Mr. Frank Hall, girls' and boys' physical education teachers, respectively, stand with Mr. Bob Polston, head football coach, viewing some of the trophies recently placed in the new trophy case near the gymnasium. All three instructors are principal leaders in developing the bodies of the students and pro- moting sports of all types. Mrs. Hankins also sponsors the cheer- leaders, Y-Teens, and Pep Club, Mr. Polston is a general science instructor, and Mr. Hall is an assistant coach. .4 Allred, Naberhuis. and Campbell Mrs. Ann Allred, typing and shorthand instruc- tor, Miss Iean Naberhuis, typing teacher and distributive education advisor, and Mr. W. M. Campbell, bookkeeping instructor and supervisor of the bank, inspect copies made on the Heyer Spirit Duplicator. This machine is one of several new machines that have recently been added to the business department. Mrs. Allred is also the Anchor club advisor, and Miss Naberhuis is in charge of the store and sponsors the BLUE and GRAY. 'I4 McSpadden, Seale, and Dowell Million, Herndon. and Bible Mrs. Iessie McSpadden, Mrs. Evelyn Seale, and Miss Ora Dowell, junior, sophomore, and senior English instructors, are reading essays submitted for competition in Youth Appreciation Week. These teach- ers bear the major responsibility for training students in the correct methods for oral and written expression of their native language. Mrs. Seale is also the sponsor of the National Honor Society. Miss Gladys Million, Miss Lynda Herndon, and Mr. Buford Bible are discussing the correlation between algebra and geometry. All three teachers realize the necessity and importance attached to the role of mathematics in this scientific age. Miss Million sponsors the Future Teachers Clubp Miss Herndon, the Beacon, and Mr. Bible is athletic director and serves as acting principal during the absence of the principal. Fugate Mr. lohn Fugate, language instructor, daily in- trigues his students in Spanish, French, and Latin. Not only is Mr. Fugate a fluent speaker in the languages he teaches, but he also has an understanding ot Russian, Italian, and Dutch. This outstanding linguist is sponsor of the Spanish and Latin Clubs, and also sponsor of the junior class. Blackett and LeSueur Mrs. Patti Blackett, art instructor, and Mr. Bob LeSueur, instructor in mechani- cal drawing, woodworking, and metals, admire the showcase featuring the craftsmanship of students in metals. Students learn the art of using their hands with their imagination and cre- ativity in their classes. The drive and interest exhibited by these teachers are evident in their classes: and the Art Club, sponsored by Mrs. Blackett, and the track team, coached by Mr. Les Sueur. fn' Woods and Bennett Miss Colleen Bennett, librarian, and Mrs. Virginia W'oods, Bible instructor, are discussing the need of more ire- quent use ot the dictionary by students. Mrs. Vtfoods, a comparatively new face at East has won the respect and friend- ship of both teachers and students. Miss Bennett, a familiar figure, is al' ways willing to give her aid and as- sistance when needed. The majority ot the bulletin boards and display cases are under Miss Bennett's direc- tion, too. 16 FACULTY DIBECTIIBY Mr. Gale Gardner, 520 Oakhurst Drive, 8-36545 Principal. Mrs. Ann Allred, 3008 Walridge Road, 5-28435 shorthand and typing, sponsor ot Anchor Club. Mrs. Christine Bennett, 1532 Holman Drive, 8-01077 biology and general science. Miss Colleen Bennett, Sevierville Pike, Rt. 9, 7-2544, Librarian. Mr. Buford Bible, 208 Grata Road, 2-27527 algebra, geometry, and trigonometry, Ath- letic Director, Assistant Principal, and spon- sor ot Key Club. Miss Ruby Bird, letterson City, Tennessee, Box 509, 475-31195 history and dramatics, sponsor ot Masauers and Thespians. Mrs. Patti Blackett, 6902 Northshore Drive, 8-59105 arts and crafts. Mr. Charles Browning, 919 Frances Street, 3-5910, chemistry and physics, teacher in charge of chapel programs. Mr. William Campbell, 1417 Branner Street and Washington College, Tennessee, 2-22535 typing and bookkeeping, Auditor. Mr. Fred DeRobertis. 1302 Luttrell Street, 2-2868, Band Director. Miss Ora L. Dowell, 1304 Fairfax Avenue, MU 7-3081 , English. Mr. I. B. Fugate, Down Home Motel, Rut- ledge, Tennessee, TA 8-3917, French, Latin, and Spanish, sponsor ot Iunior Class. Mr. Frank Hall. Concord, Tennessee, Box 42, WO 6-26825 boys' physical education, As- sistant Football and Basketball Coach, spon- sor ot Key Club. Mrs. Retha Hankins. 3512 Fairmont Blvd., 3-4293, girls' physical education, sponsor ot Y-Teens, Cheerleaders, and Pep Club. Miss Mary Lynda Herndon, 2025 Yale Ave- nue, 2-8491g English and algebra, sponsor ot BEACON. Mrs. Iessie Kelly, 1442 Agawela Avenue, 8-2923, health. Mr. Robert LeSueur, 3108 McCalla Avenue, 2-23435 mechanical drawing, metals, Wood- works, and civics. Mrs. Iessie McSpadden, 5900 Lake Forest Drive, 7-2307: English. Miss Gladys Million. 309 Oklahoma Avenue, 2-29015 algebra and general math, sponsor ot F.T.A. Miss lean Naberhuis, 1805 East Filth Ave- nue, Apt, 6, 4-1024, D. E. Store, D. E., spon- sor ot the BLUE and GRAY. Miss Iessie Neubert, 122 Leonard Place, 3-0197, history and psychology, adviser ot Senior Class. Mrs. Iudith Okey, 3401 Andover Drive, 5-7315, English, choir, and Glee Club. Mr. Robert Polston, 1610 W. Clinch Avenue, Apt. 4A, 5-97847 civics and general science, Football Coach. Miss Mary K. Scarbrough, 1012 Luttrell Street, 3-35047 history, guidance counselor, Student Council advisor. Mrs. Evelyn Seale, 2934 Fountain Park Blvd., 4-2354, English, sponsor ot National Honor Society. Mrs. Emma Seehorn. 2854 Woodbine Ave- nue, 3-l431g Secretary. Miss Guerrant Tatem, 921 Woodland Ave- nue, 3-7851, home economics, audio-visual representative. Mrs. Virginia Wood, 205 Olive Street, 3-78667 Bible. 17 presents . . . Q :ik 2 E QF TgQC.4XEY' SC I ,' 3, A A 151' '- Q- .. ss 5 N ' V. xx ' 5?-5 'l A- -Q37 - X , - if Q- pg' ' --.. - ' ., 7 Y AA-vt l A-Q ' 'Y Y- ' --F 2- 292- E717-' V i . Y W f Y ' 9-F X X Qu 6.5.-7,7 , ',,.,,1---- .1- ' , F,-,,..----' ij! W, Ev., . -a ' - H-.753-1 -t.-:wan-.,.. . --47 Y A-mn ,-, , I 1 - ,iff L Pc.,- .i. 4, LEf- l ,,,.- K X - - l WK QM M W NAR ,Z-f' ,--- ' ,jf Y Algebra . . . Stepping Stone To Higher Math Mathematics is a sure step for your future. This statement is proved by the increasing enrollment in basic algebra courses each year. Among students Working diligently to digest basic parts of fundamental processes are Ierry Smith, Vernon Wise, and Bernie Stuart. Plane Geometry Prepares For College Plane geometry students pay close attention to Mr. Bible as he explains a theorem. By manipulation of the theorems, construction, axioms, corollaries, and postulates they solve problems and give a definite reason for each step of a proof. The majority of advanced mathematics students is college bound. 20 ww mt .. ,M.,g,,N- K ludy Carpenter, Sandra Edwards, and David Booher are learning of their obligations to their country in a fresh- man civics class. Charts, such as this one, clarify many areas of study. Areas such as city, county, state, and federal government operations are studied. OMOBLIGATIONS to Om. eowwuf 5 22 ff fl BN-1-var 5 DUTIES 1 'W Fir vvm ' ' 4, xlijfii, 5?C9ERTY K ,,,,f,,g5 -... mama ' N... Juanes A mm Q sw cours TK, x im Pexcmty :me nwmcur f sthgatxxu i if :wg fl. fp- :, 15 6263.32 Ti ., . coxttug maxed! L: :zrtaxueiei pn :nf MED FOP - 4 vvzooucnmf2E:5,3, C. UEYERIQBKNATL L. W. 4i .'fF'?R .Www , f ..fsfr.,, ky, fs ww. X at LC ff? ' 2 :usurp-oz Yrs' IH Man: 5 'V MAJGRQT is IH H 'vm Q Eg ef 2 ist 1 5 A NWQASIQY Clvies Cites Ilhligations History Motivates Current Events A panel discussion is in progress in Miss Iessie Neubert's history class. Studying the history of our country is a requirement of every junior or senior at East High. Current affairs are reviewed approxi- mately once a Week, thus providing each student with an opportunity to express his own views on current items. S Woodvvorlfs Encourages Craftsmansllip Metals Provide Practical Experience Ray Qualls, Robert Vandergritf, George Smith, Sammy Boback, lames Inman, and Bobby Kite are examining the lathes in metals shop. These rna- chines are only a few which boys en- rolled in this course must know how to operate. 22 lack Doane, Lorry Ruth, and Max Witt add the finishing touches to a lawn chair, while Danny Meador and Iohn Blackburn begin assembling parts of 'another one. The woodwork shop is well-stocked thus providing the neces- sary equipment for the boys to gain skill in craftsmanship. Mechanical Drawing Requires Precision Phil Sharp explains to Mike Roberts, David lack, and Ron- nie Fry how he made this particular design. Mr. Bob LeSueur teaches mechanical drawing students that accuracy in small details is important in completing a ,design 1' Lab Diversifies Interests Biology students are studying specimens ot microscopic size with the new instruments pur- chased for the department. Laboratory periods substantiate the ideas these students are exposed to in classroom ses- sions. Dissection ot animals and plants such as the rose, hydra, and irog are included in the course. Chemistry Challenges All Mr. C. A. Browning is ex- plaining how to balance an equation' While the class gives him their rapt attention. They know that it is necessary to learn this before beginning an experiment in the laboratory. Each student has an oppor- tunity to prove the accuracy ot equations in the laboratory, one ot the best equipped in the area. General Seienee Intrignes Freshmen Shirley Easterday, Iohnnie Lou Keith, Carol Dalton, and Glenda Carpenter are looking in a balanced aquarium. Gen- eral science students study plant and animal life, atomic energy, and planet origin. Touching on these phases de- velops interest in a particular tield of science, such as bi- ology, physics, or chemistry. 23 X? Library Motivates Research The library is a popular place for East High students, especially during exam or term paper time. Providing books specified as ref erence and pleasure, all students are able to satisfy their whims. With continual additions this section of the school is kept abreast of the times. Bible Builds Character Advanced Bible students are progressing rapidly under the excellent instruction of Mrs. Virginia Wood, a newcomer to East. History is predominantly studied in connection to the Qld Testament, and spiritual truths applicable to everyday living are stressed through the New Testament. Members oi the class are Rosie Webster, Wanda Learnon, David Emmett Cstandingl, Leo Browning, Iames Willoughby, and Ray Qualls. Novels Supplement Literature L gg 'LE Book covers from popular novels have attracted the eyes oi this group ot students from Mrs. Evelyn Seale's sophomore English classes. Looking at the display are Tom Atchley, Bobby Keith, Dianna Turley, Nancy Regan, and Phyllis McDaniel. Highlights ot this required course include studies ot Silas Marner and Iulius Caesar. Latin Upholds Ancient Tradition Mr. Fugate's second year Latin students Work diligently in translating an excerpt from Caesar's Gallic Wars. Studying this language widens one's vocabulary and simplifies Eng- lish grammar and sentence structure, While also teaching history, customs, and traditions of the early Roman people. Nga- ln Mrs. Patti Blackett's art classes students are encouraged to express their emotions 1 through creative design. Many of their works Art are placed in the halls and cafeteria for the benefit and enjoyment of the entire school, During the second semester they add ceramics to their list of art activities. . Girls' physical education offers a varied program n o to keep them in good physical condition. In addition Glrls Acqlllre to daily exercise the girls participate in softball, turn- bling, volleyball, bowling, basketball, tennis, and golf. o 0 This varied program builds toward a well-rounded Physlcal Fitness person in the area of sports. ' 26 f ff Qi Ruth Whaley, Elizabeth Blalock, Donna Capps, and Theresa Gossett are busy preparing a tasty dish by a time- tested recipe. With modern facilities and conveniences Miss Guerrant Tatem prepares home economics students for their future occupation or housewives, or for the basic steps in be- coming a demonstrator, decorator, or consultant. Home Economies Prepares llomemakers 1 1 X it i M.. Typists Master Skills Miss lean Naberhuis' first year typing class is taking a timed Writing. In Typing I tech- niques, speed and accuracy are stressed. Secretaries, office Workers, and college students find their instruction an invalu- i able asset. E 27 l 861660 presents i,,......1. X .fy 1 WY QWWW ,po Q4 if 'E '99 62 46 ' -- W Q H 9 MLQ3 . 'if .. 2 -dr Class of l96l Bonnie Baker Mary Lois Alexander Brenda Bennett . ..-. i 5 fl., fit-53:3 V '- 1, ' B , .-,L,,. , -M ,-:,h , . owl. , A- mr-'f., , f5i1:3er'?ifsT1'w . -my-'f . J , ,.., gsm. 9.1 1 I Sara Barnard Peqgy Beets Mary Bible ludy Blalock Betty Bible Barbara Boyles Pe-gay Breeden Virginia Brewer I Lynn Brewer C ass of 1961 Howard Brooks Iohn Browning Martha Burchfield lim Camer i ff ' f i x . .A,, V .. 3,2 X 52 f gi 2,3 As , A532 ,X if 3 1 Y f - .9 ,PA , :,wr' L i T iff' Lx' A f er - 5 51 ff 3 , .Mir ,L 3 L If 1 3 -- iw 5 ,,,f, a f -5 X . ' ' Mgr: o o. L , f..,. J a 7- in Tommy 4523, f'f- - Cannon Norman Busch A Iudy Byrd ,-... .... . ,W .Q r - i'2WZw:m1Gi1tlf f. . gram'-'L+ . ,fn Jw-51'e5.f Robin Carmichael Iohn Camer Charles Carter 1. Class of 1961 Patricia Cash Royce Cates Ioyce Cate Roy Chase Mike Cate GGOIQG COUTTUGY Charlie Crowe Gail Cline Vicky Curtis Ruth Davis Nancy Doane ,Q C ass of l96l Myra Dotson Pcrt Donnell Durris Doycrl V ,.'k K Dianne Draper Bill Ely rf my wp, wwf, 5 Qi My Becky Dnver ,, V 5 D 5 Ronnie Duncan Grayson Eddy' Jayne Edmonds Deloris Fleenor Mildred H9915 my , - 12 'f'Awf,fvw?is, . f- 1 fr . , gw-wifkfzvwr' - ffl-:fm X +WH?-lf V- . EVFITQL-ffffl, M ., aw? . 1,g5f:,fr , ffm ii! -fs1:4'.' .Lf 'Ny m ...,, Wg? .r., A D y be C ass of 1961 L S an fe'qfi:'iq4-Wei n :ff- f fizfrsm. 0 , ww aexivf -23 , , mi David Fry Sue French Barbara Gerkin Kathy Grubb Pe-QQIY Gilliam - , Y'-f' Z ' if-weave fr: ' ,wa -- 7i'v,i,,w,z1y fl savwfm'-1' .. M Slfsffeflligsiffi i - ' -f gil a-fx.. , . V SM 'Ll va' :Qwi f, ' ' , ,vi-1s1QfiU'fsf' ,I 1 ,ei ,. .. If -, ggggfgggw. . ,, . . G 5 5? S N l x? WW k f W wzwgijjlvrgk, if ,-33822 fiflf? 3 ' J S K M S f Six S1 Q f , li All QE? gg i S raw 4 mg y. is , 1 ' if 55 A -,.,.., ij Wim- S S as 4 A . 5 f f V i ,, ., is af-,JH .F ju' . g ,gn- : WildG GTSSTIS Cindy G1-Q55 Kerrnet Garrett Tommy Gllman Sylvia Haynes Cynthia Hellard W www . M 41 ii? QE:5Efs7ffif-:,-'f,- , 1 ., X,-gpg -, 515' J . ., , - is - ,, 1' -7 ,Q-,,, I 1'-Jrzgiei V ,e-ffwf... Nw,--+w. , - fr--1-.. . may ' Q, V ' fi' . ,' Jr if -an Class of 1961 Patsy Hill Iames Hill Bobby Hillard llll H tf j f f llll t h ,Vl. Lynn Hurst H iff .gt 5 t Y l , Q -V J Marr-B -if 7, - , .E:5f:55.rL7:..-,:, V -fit Cl'1CiTli9 H1l1'119Y Brenda Hutchison Ierry Hutchison Karola Illsch Iames Inman Charles- Ieffers Charlotte lennings C ass of 1961 Edna Iones Sue Kenimer f E AWN Nancy Iulian FTW? i'C'?J3i'ik'1'?'i'1'.!a ' -,ff '- ' xxx WTY5''32f?'?f: ?f,:,5,.,.. : ., vfxifai'-gfx? W K K K www- V My , g . M 3 ., 6 1 W3 vm - .. 55 Ei P ' g'.3f,':- .2 .... .Q , Q - - '-- ffl ,WVI , , Q yn , di , VUE g x Q Q X Ierell Killian ' sw x2Ef:5.:,::' Q Ted Lane e ,V.V., 1 K K. 'if A . , iam .M ' , 5 N fi'-2 f Sw N 1 I as 1 N S David Keelinq Charlene Lanier lim Kite Linda LGWSOTI Wanda Learnon Ioyce Lee gf F 1' v. 'Q--f n an e fm i . V,V,V A 3 ,A ,, edaad ff if'AF5ff, Hivfksfgffk 7 Qff, ., ,f , 3'--: . -U75-1, ,kffiijgfxf I' Eddie Lobetti Kaye Lindsay Don Manley Clifford Lynch 1 Class of 1961 Bill Lo Charle-sie Massey SCITI1 Mathews Betty lane May Beverly McGee Sa his Carolyn Marshall ndra McGlothin C ass of ', Eg-51. K i gy. f .17 , rt S 2' ,. Q -, X,vS'9-fi. Eg!-LW Jr 'fi 353 K' -PS5 ?3f :fevf, :iqt ' .,,-.fgwti--'yr .gf ' s, if z 'I Q --ff, , 'M .' . Keister McRae Paula McKamey n Tommy Mitcheii Ray Merritt Brenda Miller Brenda Pack IlldY Petree Connie Pickell Faye Pryor Ray Qualls Iim Moore K 2 f rw ' ':::tsuiii5LiW ,., , V, :s,'Q,1rzessm?f - viii-f.. 'izmdzasf :A ss:,,s S ,Q A ' -M12 mw- KH 2 Q Y X-, E 'X Q ix Q9 ,af .1 S K K K 5-ai -f it Q2 2 A 2 ,us 3 xl 9, 5: ., .3,.,,2 Q Qs tgsgeal 1 1 W y X .M fm Swimming S. mf tr: r-mm Q 3, S A - --ty q2g.gt:.1f,,:ff?5 5 A . - -1, , W 91 W .. gsif f ' 1 iw S' - A A' L: 5925 . .JFYL 13215249 My K 1 tffsegisesziw fi - L1 - i Ifzffff-wfffg - 1me:es9?s:ihs'h21g:2ggG.?35f24:sfg2szwt2X , e - ww-wm,, , ri ..,.. mfmms, L,., ,WA iv,r Ar.miM,,it,t ' 1 wfffsigif- , aims--wsgff:fiegrseiisilfslfififafrsvkisibs ' - f gzmezxf fgiigiggiiltggiigiggssgg ' fsi,sQ2g5zg:rsmf,-95.-R K f zzfH1xef5??S1yf.:a:1g-1 A Ei - 7 .1 ,E Q f 'Q .5 5 gi Q Butch Quillen Mike Roberts Iea lane Ragsdale Class of l96l Sammy Roback n Robeson Carol Shamblin Dianne Sharp Phil Sharp Iulie Shelton Ted Shelton Betty Shinlever Class of IS-Nil George Smith Lance Simpson Mary Smith Tony Solomon Mary Ann Snoderly Ginger Stewart Audrey Thomas Bennie PONY Tipton Lester Trotter Buddy Turpin WM at ,im Stevens ?t his A . 41, r if Wfffiiwi 51: 'ei' 5 - , ,. .fmt iiz w .. .:- Um' :.:::fIi' - aww- A il- 5.+ 1 - ff ' Film W Q7 ,way -22:35 Q ,, - ,Q A . . .., ,. ,f sg wi-,.X:,f,:,53:Q ,V 1 ,- 5 xx e . ass of 1961 Darlene Walclrop Robert Vanderqriff Bertha Walker Wanda Warren Ieanne Warters . , 32 Rebecca Weaver Iohmqy Webber Sue Webster Angie Wells Annette Williams . is Keri. 9 3 NJ f I 1 N f' ii ' 1 l fill' W ' A V k I - 'J EW? at Www t lSt'2:'Y,. t Class of l96l i i h :if f , i' W i is I 495-5 fjflfih 1 '- ' KS N -Tif' ' if s3'51,?Q', ,-L' Q 1 iiilisli i V 'VV' 1 f . V ' wi igif' 5 . . ,i My Sandra Williford ,I L Ronnie Williams Mary Frances Wise 42 lo Ann Witt Louise Willinqham liff11T1Y YO1-U19 Shirley Yount lune Nelson Linda Wolfe Success Describes Seniqpr Directors The Senior Directors under the guidance oi Miss Iessie Neubert have strived to complete another successful year for the Senior Class. During the year many fund-raising projects have been undertaken and completed to the satisfaction of the directors. Such activities as Homecoming, Mr. Mountaineer, and the Senior Prom have provided entertainment tor the stu- dents under their leadership. The directors are indebted to Miss Iessie Neubert for her sincere interest and thouqhiulness. Seated: Sara Barnard, Secretary: Linda Lawson, Treasurer: Mary Frances Wise,, Publicity Chairman. Standing: Wilda Green, President and Tommy Gilman, Vice-President. unior C ass Dick Andes loe Paul Atkins Carolyn Akins Iimmy Atkins f S 2, f v ,K S f S m - f K Q-5 a, Si?-Y gwfggr w l K 'af'-1 -Ls-AJ' 'iv 'f ':' r. Mickey Beesley Bill Black E-nsazlsp , . - fzzsesfs-nssqgszsww L lohn B Iackburn Elizabeth Blalock Ifxsfirffwwesrfw. 'l . V, s ywyix My y f 2 i K 9555 , if W 9 is if . ..,l,.gf, T sf 9 S '1' H 155 sg -5 - V. f vs K ,s Q Q tg 'Y N is 3 w sf 2 ff X 5 N a fe ,,:Vy:k kv.. Edmond Bolt , is U A '4 5, Y ...W - 1 'Q wzmswii we ,wzggmb 5 r,-.v,Mf3fM 4 vw F Q 853521: 'Fr' 155 ff HY x an K ws ef W 5 S T figs W Y W 5 5 Nix 5,7555 my if iiziw 5?- ' e- F 54 ,S i as . J - Y. f fwyig, 1 f-,yi W X S S ,sf.J,Uw,,1 yy,-x:w'i4wz.'E'L1nv,,fw'4-ffriuf.g',.: . f. ' fr ' n n W .r':45le11-ir-'gli wffrtisz 9 W ..: ::E! -g g-f Larry Bolt 2 sl 1 5 f S ., ..J..,f..,I. Q S 1 ew , we-wwgs rj! S S , ,fs X 5,3 Wei ,,,,q,W.1, -4. , ,. . f ,,ff W.-. F 4 ,mgi Q f v 2 S Q U3 cf, S f ftp S 3 S J, 4, grgwfl 4' K s W Y :Q 3? rfiba., 31 K V 0 swiwai W 'Ns F S R . ,, iw V , it f W 5 is s 5 A M Masks B K A x We ' 2. w ll eg , 5 is xr Q i , f gf fm , f f in ,Z f S , l il J gi is l 2 153141 Xi nssqfg mwni. Um. W My mmm --::. Q LXWRGWQPE ' - A . Roger Boatman Zsck BOM LCITTY BOllf1ClS Leo Browning 44 , M 35 M if ' Y IT' , .. 5 .7 5 - .i-me . K J I 1 .. I 5 is L Donna Capps n if h K 3529? ki' ,,, A ff ffz, 1. f 2 -- . Q5 , 2 'f 1 ' .1 - -,,,,f,3,Q K I A are xy ., 12v'iwm?4fff- ' was i - 4 . , ,. :ac ,K K f. WY. 7 P 2 1 'f 2, 3 Q K EN f' is L if S133 x ii .vP5.w. , i f .-t g, .f -, lohnny Clark V, 1 , ., .H S K MJ?ii2E1E?if' A i - X 2 .yrs -, iff? kg, ' F359 , I- 'QZEQELEQQE1 -ff: if f -. .':, fig H.. ', . : Egg 3 .ii K mga f is -gag z seg W a 3' 4 We iw I mth Y 'Ke V .Q X Av 2223? ee ' Q X in W fi - Q size , iw , X gi iz K 'f if , iipfvg-A533 bf K 4 4 if .Q 4 2 ng' 1 Hr ii f 4 4' J 3,2 ' f Wiz bn. ggi' 1 fu 1 i,.'- fi . ..,?u,, if Bobby Chitwood Ioe Mac Caldwell Junior C ass .Q i.J..s.,v.,l1- M ,,A. WM seamen.. .,-L 1 fig ,WW -V .W A-is no Vw. A A uf ,, , ., . gglgggg , . . , - I . ,.., .. in S. , W. 'Viflrfa A 'Valli i : Lfifi if mf ,NZ , ...,1.,g.WEm-E ws, N ..,. si.. X v 'Q-if ' fl?w?i2iW 'ilfl1 ' - 5 Y Kiss fr. - SSG 3 5 N il ae , 2 Q S K , Q 5 K 'T M Q 5 3 5 11' Y j 5 'ffl , Kg 5 , .331 - ., ,. M, ' 1 r Iirnrny Christian 'VU' Rebecca Cline Sl'1errY Collette A 2- : i Q P ifiggs my in .lx . g , K 5 1 2 2, S i Q -fl.'wf.- wr ss K ' .,. xi- . S Q. fm N fx ,gi wi. . - ,A i2iIgPl '65-if J 1 5 r K? Q 1 Carolyn Cox Norman Curtis Larry Capps Richard Costanza 3 f. ' 'wily I ,W Donna Dalton Charles Davenport Carolyn Delozier 45 unior C HSS lack Doane ludy Duck David Emmett -f.f,5,1ff5-565,55 mfzgflffsr -'f , - 5 .mi -K , .f.g. -,.Qgffg:sf'1 454-. 'I T'-'flfllu' ' -ff T' ,J ki K ' K 3 f X L.: ., ii? If T. 1 -wi ,li ,.., ' w3hs' Y ig ' f Wfi, 2, ? E ' -- S1ff'f:f:'gif3f. ' 9 57: - W- A-. , Lwsfiw- wi-QI . 2- . Ioyce Farmer Nancy Farmer 1-own ,glwfwyfl f like , S ,S 4 Wi ' ef f 'CL -' ' : ' 414 N-n Q? Martha Grant Nolan Gilley sm.-'Ql5WFm fi4?fS25fww 5 az. Jsffiizlfiil Q :-gf? el .- , fgffs?'Eg .rr ' .' ' -V, ' ' 551 J' 925,11 K' -' . Sir k 955 ima- ifi'fiQfi5lii'.'Z' 7f ' 7 ' A 'Pip-V, ,, -M gi, 'f-' K 'N , Elo1se Evans YE T? a l '53i91:'I?,E?1e..'::e 1 ' mi: 'Y 'L Y - -Q mwff .ifi 'f - .. egffmg-f'Q,z1Jf:w f ,, ' lr l A R s.. . W . W ,M wma. AHA iffgar 5 2, 1 -'iwif?5ns, W N -,-mi, we Q. K 4, , ,ll ,llleffig-f1's ggi?-,X Vi M44 PM mn -A 5f'55?f51f:i-b24i?3s6f xf5 V QM-mime . :aws1,:Alf2n,5l1 -- 'rg'--81' f 1' wwf W , . V I Mx V, f-5?4fCfs'f?EQ f :fn 14 ?'Xfl,4 26:25 JJQQJQRMMQ 6 i W x .w 7 -az, :fMl:9EAr2Q2 gi-l5m,f,Qm1, z V A j 1' , was 551 Q 2 iw! FQ A 5,8522 YN 2 2 A 5 ia a M H 35 X ggi xg, . saw K Aid . 3 ,Q -fa 'fb Y .1 X EK dl St M 53' F 1 s 'Q A V , R , gill? -V , A S S af, ,Zi Q ,iqn ,lrmgl f M M., ,. uf K, Theresa Gossett .PSWN gk Y 1,6251 'Z 1, Q 1 eaa, . aeaa... W AEA-5 N , , M 3 Q W ,K S lla, Q, use Q, , ai im, ,Q ie 19 255231 Q, ,Q 21 ,ga ,, Y as X ? E 5 Calvin Green 46 5: J if 5 Q25 5 Iosalyn Duncan Ronnie Frye Martha Halliburton Dorislee Halwes Junior C ass ' - .. :F f . r -If wg:-.:Si,?, , zQ: ..1,,: t QQ! 5, David Harris 42- 5 '. . 6 Robert Holland Anne Huff -Q,.:f,e,,fif - - , X, In W is H 7 ' V Q- , f' :V ff, T , , . . ' X ,,:g: :,1 , wilqs ' H H William Humphrey Stella Hurst Linda Johnson David lack i ,, X I K' ., si' fi., 1, ii i 'Q 1:4 ' 2 i ffklij ff . i I ig' K Q' - , , ,... ., . aff1wf:z.wc,,mff: 'Qu Q: 11,,wf-'i f 6.1 XWfl7wTfiQi5f'1fwryQL ' ww, hgggj Ip' f f' , f it M MM Sissy Kinnane 1 Q6 m g , w ' X f,'f f sf - ,f 1 , -ssg',g,3gi,g,4' g , , 1 rf!! f N i . .7-,z ,V vp - .x it for-..i tw f. fvbfw :A , f ,ff - J - ' . f S fl Q ' -' .gh - K .. , A .f - w -g,g.V ,' ff, .K h Z fffia, rr 'W ' 52 - ,is .ir I Yiv-:ffw5ff:fg+i'f,w,, , ,, rr swims',fwg55igfiZf'1s?' , , 'msifssgg-i:L'2ft ,S , i-iff?-H+ ff 1 . ,X me ,f f gggf , A i+5 4fQ.1?m,. ' a ' my ' M 7 : - Jug' I' -S iv, 'fZ5 I f is 5 ' ' ,.1 .E .33 7 rf XV, is i y F X - P Wwggig v , , . .,,f - tw wafsimfif A Bobby Kite Teresa Kitts 47 Sandra Hochenberq Ierry Ienkiris 5 msf:aiz15Ig:: is -rwwfffgf-im ,Q,gg-.iimr4,f,:g:ffimwffwin,-.MLW 2. use 1 i rf-so if ,ji 8 , , ..,,. i..,, ,, , ,,i, ,tr, , ... f,-f,ig15q?1g 557, i f wwfpia,:mg5-ff wi 'f ,gk f, 555Qj?gEjj53Ql?iff '1- P ' Cai 'ki5Ff5:5f5 iilfi-'lf , Q-W , i ' ' 'iszaywi W iiffiyff 2555534 me . A i i f - tim , 531 . K fa' ' 12223: Z'- . fan. limi:-. -:- A, .. .:::,.:-t:Q- -.,,.. . . , ,:.., -nw Y .ugfasfy ..'. , .,...,,,,:.. :., , , , E? , Y gl-A is -- i, ,NN 1 Susan Kirkpatrick unior C ass Billy Large David Light .f : f 1 a sw f., - A- '- ' .1 .' W N' f 1' ei I ,FV 7:-X' in 3 fi g fl. f 'fisf 1 I -- ff new :J L5 V Q-,Mfr -A, M 1 1 Q Q H , - , mv :ily H :Sis-:?:9'b632ef TaiQ' David McClellan QSM ,i ,, aqwrzw' if f ' f A 1 e- f , ,- :mg-. A , A - fx ,gQg,ww.',vi.,b,4i W WFS--1 'I ' 1 2 225122 5 b 4 i . ,S '5 -2-Q-.2 'Jn use Q. . 5, ff 2 A gh Brenda Lawson Helen Lawson , K , rw,.s ,,i.,, A seg? Sf V -- Qrffiigfwfs V-f1'l?lwfWY'fY39:, QW l m i 'W15?2m5,gx:,E-.-f 1 ,1-fgeg:gsgfgf1.: - -fgagggggggifpffiyasgs'if is ui,g,g1,,w V .. rfswrffexsrgrrygwif fiezlggf' 1. L' 2255? ' - . . :ages f!Q2PfiS55fiTZl 1 , K Fiifklf - ,, ' 7 2 N ssxsfswfgww .Q 5. f - -- i-jkfssgi-e7iisQ::Eg I .asia . H K UPI Lf' ff v.,,..,..f , , Wa2Z11ivf!?l2zA , l5 3f! A l?r255'SQi215Sf5i 'if' . '- K 1- ,gg f K if Carolyn Lee gfksiifzfsasi. 5 A 5 ir- S -' .JV . ,nh 5- I' Qs, 2 si.. llrl is y ,. , bv is , , fzxzvnifwil X a S S 2 2 1 M fi K ri 2 S, X , , if Mike Levy X i . ' 'W :gf f,:f,-aff, 2-11 - 3 'wi l V we E W' x , , f 1 4 Pete McAbee V ,Q-.. A ..:. A . M3353 2 Q-1' Q S L ' 5JWw'Tw uw A J Af U 31' ,,,,, , :.,, -rfvr Alyce McDermott 48 Priscilla McArnis ix qi llsli yy s Y 1 1 ,1 , V13Iw1fE,'1:i:,?'5'f' ikk-' Em.. , f .K Eddi 'Q 9 McElyec unior C ass Buddy Mclvlahan we K , 1 ,, f Faye Mellon Linda Middleton 1, 15235557 : . . . 45 ' 5EZf5S5'i55EYi'1l V '5i'3fWE235 Y7- '7 5 1.51:-was-.1 1. f. K ' Vt. .J,. ,I new of ff -, We-M. S:f4f145??Ifi5'l,E2f'f'fl.i 'L ff Wi . ' H . .,. 'XA , M Ss M J S . ,.. QL ff 952 s . . , S si' S 'if 5 Y? K , , V rw . fxfbeiiln-I ' f 4,-jig if - ., Carolyn Miller Q -f ., r QYZQZQFL M 4 -. A ag 1' S l K K -, If 'fl a ' .K -ig , ,l,. I, Q -:1g3, ,:: 1153 wr . 2 -.Zim 2' K' W i n - ' M , --,-.f T M l.,, 4 uffifif fi ' . SEQ- ' Iudy Moneymaker Don Murray ps-5--r Iwmwwwewf-1f1f,f ,,,- ,-:.o-:iw SN ',.bf51 : ' ,. :- 'x . X 1 255 .. K ' . ' if, if-bw? . '7s3'?f1':v - Sw- 'Ls.T2xMzv- :: - ,Y , 1 1 A 2::f-'izriwfif -. J Y A V-,.,f.w1,Qf1 ,. Hz, . ,mg ,iw ew w -. , if W 1- -- wif. x 'ff-5555 ui '- - - ,, ' Zi 4fw?f:Q me 2 , I ' +4 7' A-Q f LaVerne Pa ,. W. Q r.xe, g Q Zigfi l lmer Shirley Mize Gail Mynaii .L - r L Wis e ' . mira' ' . --'mil' 154 1251 Ti Wi Y ,gsj?t'fwi5E?if5KWR' Q f ' ,f W1wggg33?pQsifi'fifs V 'L 5 ,fy Wfzilr. on. ,P asm! . 42 W I' 2 cw Y l X l xr K , Q ai i 5 P? if 3 Y fi 1 mfs 32. Y W L5 Z at SES? ui K if k W w 3, 5 4-3 K ,Q 2 .L fwfifggw aw ffpgjww 32 if We gain -- X! miami h we - 1 if My if 2 W Q sw 'Y D2 1 'R xi 'J ,z , ' L S Q yn 1 IE' , 1 . , N W 4- 3 1 Q K MS N 5, yi f f r 23 E ' - ' .15 L A Ro Ed Parkhurst ' if E m i. gg miie Noe Marcia Peters Patty Pierce Don Pirikston Junior Class Bob Purkey Lorry Ruth Marjorie Satterfield 3,1 Iimmy Se-ivers Barbara Seneker 0 5 r'- Sui Duke Sharp Mickey Shelton Carolyn Seymour Diane Simms Billy Sinclair Danny Smith Q David Smith Loretta Smith Louise Smith so ' ' we +?ciii112iV31' ' tl iZ::f':'Irff,g5',f-3 ?lismS ,, 1 7 , sf E A 1' Mary Lou Smith 253245 Ruth Stafford l unior C ass '- ff f v T3 2. at A Xltwilif W t H si 5.5, X it 4 W Q, f gm Slip? N 5 S251 bw w t sr 'Ga X x 5 mix 5 gmt, X Qs Eg . s if HS Q E N W 5 if l .. L ' i re, ' A X Qigagpgtngwysilmi s we '5 it f f 433 if A 95 'tg ffl? X Bm AW 3 2 X X sf ? X ' 3 S-t-f f 5 3 2 S QQ E My ,595 Q A S ss 'F X 5 fy 5 1,3 .MQ r tx - wwf el. Glerma Sorah Sara Stalsworth Peggy Stout IoAnn Stuffle Patsy Tyler yi:t,t. tt.,, M y y ttty., it T L L in- E 25391319iififfifz, T3 E55 2 Q gigs .E H238 NL ls 5 . Q- it n , , X f Q84 2 1 'R' rx 6 gm M 4 P25 Nm- w Kg? Q wwf is it ff M f Q im It 3 f ttf f st if 4 5 5 if ge Betty Taylor 19119 2 iz ef sniltixk T4 iff. 5 . W' is fn Eg 44? My ga gully 4 +4292 sf lam? Q55 5 755555 ' ff'-N fi' Yi ZH if ?JQ.JwWfntm 'y,:55 If 'V 1ff:5?.:', f 17A:f,'i597iVsz12fAbXx .W SIQZESEP' t -- , ., , ' ' ,, --:grin ' U me 'E 52L4fafew1z'1 .. 2 if 'ffm ,, -, g ' 1.-:ng-yr gwwwwggiiggiz gf: :2:'lge5?,:,5:. F2fg t ww wi, s't'fE9f:3f:wv A Q Sherri Walker Tommy Wall Linda Waller 51 Linda Stafford Wilma Thomas Rose Marie Webster Junior C ass sf Q Ruth Whaley Nick White A .. :A Nl gvxXK,f?i?w5 if . 1: . ff . vigelaaffizfv Q2fwf5z52,ti - 'f exwffr,-3'1l Sififlfigsal M 221-l 5' , -L,.::-4-mufaf:-11, R.,-H, -fmsk-,Bm ' fs , ,. me Vi , f, -l 's M fEffj3':2,ZQ'bf' 3iff5:-Zami i limos - ' ' wg . . , 4-wmv -- ,,,- 1mQQlf:l1., 1' . ., , I A 12-'sszfs2:mg2, :,.Z,s3f:f,., 4g?s21fv3ggg,.,f . ' .151 af- 5: ,L 1 ff M,,g5qAgS1X5gf,3w :s,. l y Q- f, -f . wgswm J , lil! if -igiiwsifrwi 1 2, - f- , fsiaggekgzz , f 9115333332 mi ' , .V ' 5257: f , . f iisflsiiiliy V i 'UZ lx-'g.?,z21'. - g3gsza:4:e.4s544 , , 45151215 .. gf? VL . Q f .fwggessaamez ,,,'f':sfg-2n:i..::sa.J- H :: 1 . lf ., V f . 2,4w171g572fg 1:-,:5'wg3zz::-:I, S: 1 Q is Q A ' '- 5-5:25, lames VV1llOUQIl'1lDY Sandra Wllson f xgmgame-ifmlagcfeaisff 5ff2Ss1:iggg1Mmw K X M w xl 1, X X 'E 4 K., x L - 4165 2 e Q 2 A ,I A f 518 B ii Qs, gi 113 Msg , X 5 ,Q ,H e Q 5 X, 2 U Y K dx Q if 3 mf gl l- :WS ,,., . K ,lgilwmw A,,. , W,ylQs5,55,,mf5V, , Qxf'Hwf 3a5?.sifi25Si'S51-A Yaizsrewmfzf-?,5s5,Q ,, kgs' Wseziixikiigjqgw Wag? - : :gf-iw? -. Af -'Q--2 f2mf,w5gf2z4fs1 H V Y!- K A-KM, fem- www 15, as f-:mm 'ffiifi Ev. iii 553 . , -V., f 1 nf,f,z,5f ' ' :fu , f new ,Z ,I M33 wr-11 ,. L 1112145 sf aw :fs ,, ,wide ,lm N f -I , wfmx-2 f, ' I wfssfglgsgiaif 4 ,Sf .,,., M, , N H 5933 215 Y-',.5,LLi 5 : M sm A - . h ,,Q.Z, F, Egg? ,MQ iii? ' Daniel Williams s 4 l Laverne Wise Max Witt Rodney Woods 52 Through much hard work the Iunior Class officers have kept a Warm, friendly smile. Their willingness to Work and their efficiency have been seen in the accomplishment of their many activities which include Twirp Week and the Iunior Prom. They have sold candy at basketball games and sockhops and sold East High stationery and notes in order to earn money for worthwhile projects tor the school. The class sponsor, Mr. Iohn Fugate, has super- vised the class in its various activities. Seated: David lack, Treasurer: Martha Halliburton, Secretary. Standing: Nick White, Presidentp Ronnie Frye, Vice-President. Junior Uifioers Promote Activities Sophomores Strive First row: Morroo Cruze, loan Cooley, Becky Norma Bright, Nancy Cox. Third row: Phillip Cox, Clint Brewer, Bill Branson, Lynda Bolt, Boutwell, Iimmy Britton, Missy Albright, RUG BOYIGSI Lindo Cullop. Second TCW! lock Betty Cochran, Beverly Coker, Iewell Bailey, Bonner, Tom Atchley, Bay Allen, Clifford Kathryn Black. Fourth row: Charles Buffat, Camara, Virginia Countiss, Suzanne Carden, Pqul Campbell, Rand Bradford. Mrs- Christine llennetfs Home Group 54 For Higher Goals First row: Betty Io Doane, Deariie Ienkins, Gail Dickert, Rodney Harkleroad, Dottie Emmett, Pat Fraker, Susie Hood. Second row: Danny Iories, Donna Dixon, Naomi Davis, Mercedes Iohnson, Betty Fritts, Loretta Harris. Third row: Gail Ecker, Dawn letter son, Susan Hammontree, Patsy Dillenqer Lynelle l-Iouts. Fourth row: Iirnmy Davies limrny Heriard, Mike Hill, Charles Ierikins Greg Hickey. Miss Lynda Herndon's Home Group ss l First row: Iudy Lowe, Carolyn Krauss, Dar- Tommy Kelly, Earl Martin, Pat Lamb, Robert lene lulian, Bobby Keith, Bonnie Iulian, McConnell, Gary Killian, Pat Lynch, Sandy Becky Latham, Lanny Kenirner. Second row: Koontz. Fourth row: Iames Lawson, lay Vincent Kanips, Don Iones, Albert Mahan, Madden, Mike Lawson, Mike McPherson, Larry Leibowitz, Carolyn Leamon, Phyllis Lynn Keck, Linda Iones. McDaniel, Iudy McClellan. Third row: Mrs- Jessie Kelly's Home Group 56 First row: Charles Patterson, Patsy Nelson, lay Nelson, Iudy Rhoten, Nancy Reagan, Ioyce Maskall, Randy Schwartz, Marilyn Sheely. Second row: Fern Rankin, Dottie Richards, Moyah Price, Martha Sanders, lllrs. Elizabeth Oakes, Patsy Scott, Gail Ruth, Elaine Raulston. Third row: Earl Myers, David Moore, Ralph Neal, Danny Meador, Ierry Mikels. Fourth row: Iohn Sharp, Ken Martin, Billy Rainwater, Doug Ricketts. Judith 0lsey's Home Group First row: Louise Williford, Christine Smith, Iuanita Tarver, Ianice Smith, Linda Wright. Sherrie Wright, Dianna Turley, Iudy Wolfe, Third row: Ben Snyder, Dennis Iones, Randy Brenda Wright, Brenda Wheeler, Nancy Wells, lack Sherrod, Dallas Vaughn. Fourth Snoderly. Second row: Ernestine Wyrick, row: Gary Whaley, Buddy Slack, Freddie Kaye Williams, Iudy Trivett, Dawn Snow, Woods. Mrs. Evelyn Sealefs Home Group sa First row: Charles Cowden, Paul Clifton, Iohnny Bennett, Archie Culvahouse, Toni Denton, Sharon Cameron, Carol Iean Deck. Second row: Sharon Busch, Geraldine Breeden, Sheila Dutton, Shirley Easterday, Glenda Carpenter, Ianice Coram, Iane Daniel, Sandra Edwards, Leslie Billiq, Kay Bounds. Third row: Ioyce Ann Caqle, lllrs- Bonnie Coffman, Monty Carpenter, Iimmy Acuff, Gregg Cureton, Lester Blalock, Robert Davis, Gary Day. Fourth row: Sherry Foster, Iudy Carpenter, Carol Dalton, Raymond Carroll, Iohn Bryant, Gene Coker, Bonnie Easterday. Fifth row: Vernon Ford, Gerson Corkland, David Booher. Iletha IIanlsin's Home Group 59 First row: Butch Middleton, Dickie Licht, Iris Moore, Iarnes Massey, Ann French, Ioel Kaserrnan, Iohnnie Keith, Eddie Green, Herbert O'Fallon. Second row: Becky Hagg- ler, Ierry Huff, Brenda Kirby, Iohn Grueser, Iudy Frazier, Harry McRae, Cheryl Hickey, Gene McGuire, Shirley Majors. Third row: Iarnes Parker, Terry McGhee, Iudy Nelson, Rhea Hill, Veeta Hall, Ronnie Martin, Phyllis Hodge, Fredric Long. Fourth row: Michael Gouqe, Debbie McRae, Denton McMillan, Ioe Kitts, Darrell McCormack, Virginia Moore, Bobby Hooks, Iudy Parker. Fifth row: Linda Kirby, Iohn Hankins, Dana Manley, Bobby Humphrey, Penny Loftis. Mr. Robert LeSueur's Ilome Group 60 First row: Sandra Sutton, Barbara Wi-llis, Miriam Truan, Brenda Pierce, Sandra Rader, Myrna Slovis, Cecelia Sewell, Pat Tracy, Martha Vanderqriff. Second row: Corinne Varner, Gail Raby, Wanda Payne, Ioyce Wright, Linda Smith, Priscilla Patterson, Sharon Wilhoit, Betty lo Wright, Phyllis Pollard. Third row: Charles Trotter, Eddie Shipe, Iames Waller, Dennis Vermillion, Steve Sherrod, Vernon Wise, Kenneth Wallace, Allan Ruth. Fourth row: Iames Roach, Bobby Poque, Robert Terry, Vernon Witt, Rodney Watson, Ierry Smith, Larry Proffitt, Ronnie Roberts. Zlliss Gladys llflilliorfs Home Group 61 802059 M L'-lf' 0 i w x, presents . . . I i 5 QS mi Lxxy . wx! Rm: Wm lx' A Frm L If Q 5 X Xxx xxx I wfy Q- 4 we Qffjzl !I1 5 'll al. X X I , I . , Q I ' ' til X A fm Y x uf Q I M XX wwf! t NW W W fn X VM! MX' JJ f 1 w K - -1 WS Q 2 Q Qs A 63 f East Student Council Encourages Leadership The leaders of East High's student governing body, the Student Council, were selected for their leadership and dependability. These qualities have been evi- denced in the many campaigns and activities this group has supported. Left to right: Miss Mary K. Scarbrough, Advisor: Betty Iane May, Secretary, Ted Shelton, Presidentg Carol Shamblin, Treasurer, David Fry, Vice-President. The main objectives of the Student Coun- cil are to promote better citizenship, to en- courage student participation, to be an inter- mediary agency between the students and taculty, and to act as a forum for student expression. Regular members are the spokes of the constantly moving student govern- ment. .. '. ?. TY! sbt gig Rb X ,X A s - K Wit bl' First row: Mickey Shelton, Nolan Gilley, Ben Snyder, Dwight Church, Grayson Eddy, Royce Cates, Nick White, Bobby Keith, Wilda Greene, lerrell Killian, Iohnny Bennett, Charles Trotter. Second row: Patty Cash, Ioan Cooley, Missy Albright, Donna Dixon, Patsy Nelson, Linda Wolfe, lulie Shelton, Connie Pickell, Karola llisch, Darlene Waldrop, Donna Capps, Bertha Walker, Brenda Kirby. 64 ,Uv Activities of the Student Council include the Anti- Litter Campaign, symbolized by the watch bird, the Mountaineer Directory: and the filling and distribution of Christmas baskets. Alternate Members-Regular and alternate members of the Student Council are elected to office by individual home groups. This group is a productive organization in view of their many completed projects each year. Alternate members are always ready to take any job that is necessary, First row: Rodney Woods, David Licht, Dennis lanes, Bill Black, Tommy Gilman, George Courtney, lay Nelson, ferry Hutchison, lohnny Webber. Sedond row: Cheryl Doyal, Sandra Hochenherq, Betty Bible, Dianna Turley, Patty Tipton, Linda Lawson, Mary Frances Vtfise, Sara Barnard, Martha Sanders, Carolyn Krauss, Sandra Williford, Sue Kirkland, Sandra Edwards, Myrna Slovis, Debbie McRae. 2+ f I 4 -- ' 'ff Z 'Q ' A lk 2 r 1 1525 QW.-:Ei U 4 - FW we i: Z S Ai,gf':v: . , T P , k I w w 'iz 1 , f- mga H - A, rrjjw K X f g W ,- I . . -Q kifif E3 , ,rr , ,, . , ,. if mf!-:xii E? Aff V V Q - , 'INA 5 iffy, 3 ,L Fix Larry Capps Bobby Chitwood Grayson Eddy 66 r Brenda Miller Secretary Lynn Brewer Treasurer Sue French X 'YUM Theresa Gossett B Y ,k,. Loretta Harris Bobby Keith Barbara Ge-rkin Wilda Green ,jf KJ Qiggvvf,,fff,fff3':f2q,,? .-L,. L Irry ,,.,,x.,.-, , - V .,W,,, -a'fz'f'.fv-fifwfk if , .. zrawrf-s7rTfa',-egg 7-in 4551 - f,,' ,Myrna iiw,,,rq5M -,V . 35, : L my , H+-ow Q- -haf,-M gf.. , ' i ' ,P rm F1 , ' , I 1 J T53 ' ' F153 B L 'C Iereii Killian Aiyce McDermott Paula McKarney Iirn Moore f N.. 'QHESPIANS 1 f N. . 1 LAI wespmws i l gy Nelson Robert Purkey :Sw lanie Ragsdale lean Robeson Dianne Sharp ar 3595 I gg 55.5.5 . I kkVk.V :I tss 55. Patty Tipton .i f...S Darlene Waldrop leanne Warters The core ot East High dramatic activities is the National Thespians. Membership in this organization may be acquired only by long hours ot Working and rehearsing under the direction ot Miss Ruby Bird. To quality for this organization one excels in talent and scholarship. The Thespians entertain audiences at the traditional tall tollies, plays, and skits in chapel. Here their combined acting abilities Win acclamation and honor for themselves and the school they represent. 68 Carol Shamblin l l Ted Shelton Rebecca Weaver Thespian Activities Spotligllted Arsenic and Old Lace a three act comedy por 81 trayed a prominent Brooklyn family -and their insane OLD LACE THE GREAT BOTTLE NECK DIAMOND actions. Included in the cast were Sara Barnard Loretta Harris, Bob Chitwood, Ed Bolt, lim Moore, Ted Shelton, Wilda Greene, Ierry Hutchison, lerell Killian Lynn Brewer, Bob Keith, and Paula McKamey. The Great Bottleneck Diamond or the Villianous Shah of Shush, a hiqhliqht of the Follies, directed by Miss Ruby Bird, tells the story about the mystery of the great diamond and its effect on an aristocratic family. This melodrama was headlined by Bobby Keith, Brenda Miller, Loretta Harris, Edmund Bolt, Bobby Chitwood, and Lynn Brewer. mwxgylwpvrm mg4wwwe..m.mm.Wm,r: f,W..e.m,s.a,aewm..4.r ftf,amg!5!QwAJ rnm,g -s f X 2 X 5 5 Masquers Move East High School students strive to attain recognition in dramatics through membership in the Masguers, Membership in this organization develops basic tech- niques of acting and stage direction. First row: lerell Killian, Patty Tipton, Iulie Shelton, Bennie Stevens, lane Edmonds, Iudy Byrd. Second row: Loretta Smith, Ioe Mac Caldwell, ludy Blalock, Io Ann Witt, Brenda Bennett, Johnnie Keith, Ann French, Sandra Edwards. 70 Third row: ludy Frazier, Audrey Thomas, Nancy Snod- erly, Linda Bolt, Charlotte Iennings, Betty Fritts, Rita Boyles, Barbara Boyles. Fourth row: lane Daniels, Beverly McGee, Susie Kirkpatrick, Edmund Bolt, Linda Waller, Clint Brewer, Sherry Wright, Tay Nelson, Bobby Chitwood. Fifth row: Donna Capps, Theresa Gossett, Iudy Lowe, Dawn Snow, Tibby Linginfelter, Edna Iones, Ianice Coram, Linda Smith. Toward Goal All members have been active in productions this year. Projects to earn money for new stage curtains were also carried out by this group. First row: Peggy Sue Gilliam, Carolyn Krauss, Sissy Kinnane, Betty lane May, Dodie Fleenor, Angie Wells, Louise Willingham, Harry McRae. Second row: Charles Carter, Vicky Curtis, Nancy Reagan, Iudy Trivett, Sherry Collette, Dottie Richards, Eddie Green. Third row: Barry McDonald, Dwight Church, Cheryl Doyal, Bill Ely, Susie Hood, Sherri Walker, Missy Albright. Fourth row: Brenda Wright, Becky Cox, Betty Cochran, Sandra I-lochenberg, Bill Black, Mickey Beesley, Iohnny Clark. Fifth row: Ruth Stafford, Larry Capps, Marcia Peters, Larry Leibowitz, Donna Dalton, Iohn Black- burn. 71 S Sets Example t -Efislfh I. ' ,3f:,-:,y.s- ,fg,w,k, Q' SCITU BUT 1'1C11'd , , , President 1' 1 wx, 3? lane Raqsdale Sandra McGlothin Treasurer 7 Q- ,,vvf11-eva, K , Howard Brooks Secretary . its -,f. ,.:t,,,..s.r , if-4 1 , ,f , A VJ!-W ffxifr' ,,f. vis D rg? - - rf-sin' i Norman Busch ROYC9 CCITGS David Fry Q if JS L Et a, , ' 4. Grayson Eddy Kathy Grubb Charlie Hunley Paula Mcliarney Under the sponsorship of Mrs. Evelyn Seale, the National Honor SOA ciety has exemplified its qualifications for memhershipg scholarship, leader- ship, service, and character. As a service organization, the Society has prepared a bulletin board every two weeks, arranged the hall case after each six-weeks' grading period, gave a tea honoring students that made semester honors and awards two S75 scholarships to a senior boy and girl. 72 Seated: Rebecca Vtfeaver, Iudy Duck, Martha Grant. Standing: Zack Bolt, Nick White, Dwight Church, Danny Smith, Roger Boatman, Nolan Gilley. u H0 N S E Linda Lawson Vice-President Y f Ann Snoderly Scholarship 'A Qt cg : V' if if ff .1 ' ' S f ' K - iisszssrfafwzf if - sy-siwmszi-ig , Kay Illisch Honorary Reporter Beverly McGee Q--fpffswvf f:., , -',-- 1 f-:, , w-,.'- is -sffawwfiwrt.fu-Wgts.-fsss.. . E-Nfisww 'F 'S-Emi :WH use-rig.. pint' - x . -K 1 'Inav ,w - 1 ' f fWaf:il5 :mt Q if S W S 5 S W in , K i i W 5 1 'S wi, 4 iv f 4 M. Y 'FS-Ti . .M .V L Wa. ya. .. Jlallftlhtiviigiifxifiiglgi S V 'Z' , f,-I-H--5?fl9+fk1:!.f: ,V ' , Q. -M-1-,sv--, L+-ww A V -My Q,- Q mf ,. 3 s S My in Carol Shamblin lulie Shelton lean Robeson Ted Shelton .,t, ltt,-, .,,, Q rrw,rlt, i rL,,. , , . . ,. -W-' -, ,. - .rg gf., is , .r5im,:ffe+5gf5 S M 3515- , lohnny Webber Mary Frances Wise Shirley Yount Seated: Eloise Evans, Alyce McDermott, Mary Lou Smith. Standing: David Licht, Norman Curtis, Edmund Bolt, Bill Black, David McClellan, Bobby Chit- wood. TM QQ Evelyn Seale Sponsor 73 Membership in the Anchor Club is merited by de- pendability, character, and service. As an integral part of the school, this club has successfully performed its duties and services to East High and to the community. First row: lane Ragsdale, Mary Frances Wise, Sara Barnard, Paula McKamey, Beverly McGee, Linda Lawson. Second row: lane Edmonds, Carolyn Marshall, Patty Tipton, Cindy Gross, Ioyce Lee, Charlene Lanier, Anchor Club Mrs. Ann Allred, the new sponsor of the Anchor Club, has Won the admiration and re- spect ot all members. Through her dynamic leadership the club has advanced rapidly. 74 Brenda Hutchison, Connie Pickell. Third row: Dianne Sharp, Kathy Grubb, Kay Ilisch, Darlene Waldrop, Angie Wells, Brenda Miller, Carolyn Lee. Fourth row: Betty Bible, Alyce McDermott, Diane Simms, Theresa Gossett, Donna Capps, Loretta Smith, Patty Pierce, Carolyn Miller, Cheryl Doyal. Fifth row: Mary Bible, Sue Webster, leanne Warters, Carol Shamblin, Bennie Stevens, Mary Alexander, Iulie Shelton. Outstanding as officers in the Anchor Club tor 1960-61 are Sara Barnard, Linda Lawson, Beverly McGee, Paula Mc- Kamey, Ianie Ragsdale, Mary Frances Wise, Diane Simms. Serving the school and the community, these Anchor Club members have devoted many untiring hours to various Worthwhile projects and activities. Their main objective will be to purchase a new hi- fidelity set for the school. Here We see several mem- bers hanging draperies in the cafeteria, another Anchor Club project. One of the most amusing events at East this year was the memorable Powder-Putt football game. Al- though the opposing team, the Pep Club, Won a de- cisive victory, the girls enjoyed the practice sessions and amazed themselves with their newly acquired knowledge ot football. 75 4....Q...m TN-s..,h.. v-.mum '+'-.M The Key Club, sponsored by the East Knoxville Ray Merritt, Lynn Brewer, Norman Busch, Ted Shelton, Kiwanis Club, is a service organization composed oi limmy Moore, Tommy Mitchell, Wilda Greene, Ierrell selected boys. Membership is acquired by maintaining Killian, Royce Cates. Standing: Ted Lane, David Fry, leadership and responsibility in school functions. These Phil Sharp, Tommy Gilman, Ronnie Duncan, George members have worked incessantly to accomplish and Courtney, Don Manley, Darris Doyal. fulfill the goal of their club. Seated: lohnny Webber, Carol Shamblin is the Key Club Sweetheart for 1960-61. Her main duties are to help plan the social events, to keep a scrapbook of the club's activities, and to partici- ' pate in all projects that Key Club undertakes during the year. Mr. Buford Bible, veteran sponsor oi the Key Club, directs the members in service projects of the club as well as social functions. His understanding atti- tude toward young people make him highly respected and admired by them. 76 Q f 'f-11 ,.rij'if ' ' f C , Key Club Fullfills Goals Key Cluh officers for l96O-Bl have worked diliqently completing plans for a successful year, Left to right: Darris Doyal, Treasurerg David Fry, Presidentg Mickey Shelton, Vice'President, Tommy Gilman, Secretary. i n:lI:.:':x:t'.m1d One of the Key Club s responslbilitie is opeiatinq a colce counter at home basketball games. Concessions, such as cokes and popcorn, are sold and the profit obtained is used lor various projects. The junior members ot the Koy Club lend their support to all projects undertaken lor the school and community. Their main project this year has been the purchasing of new staqe curtains for the auditorium. Blue 8: Gray Staff Works Efficiently This group of reporters share the responsibility of gathering news items. They are capable and efficient workers, helping the entire staff meet its dead- line each month. Left to right: Larry Ruth, Gail Mynatt, Butch Quillen, Linda Waller, Ronnie Goodlin, Marcia Peters, Faye Mellon, and Wanda Warren. Charlene Lanier, Editor, is proudly reading the first edition of the 1960-61 BLUE and GRAY. Guided by her knowledge of journalism, ingenuity, and efficiency the staff has published an excellent paper this year 'B- 'Ere ,rw -QOH Sue French, Iimmy Moore, Brenda Hutchison, and Iohn Browning are in the parking lot, ready to qo solicit ud- vertisements from Knoxville business firms. Financing Q newspqper is not cm eczsy job, but with the conslcm! work of ihe business staff, all obliqu- tions are met. 79 4 BEACO BIIASTS 0F fgffwdz, fffaawz ILL US TRII Tllll I '0-EDI Tfllf Iflfsllvlfss Allllvllalfn l96l , C BEACUN STAFF M157 9758 519'- FEATURE EDITOIl 1.1 2. iff 1 q flffl ffgg ,sn PJZQ44-K2-f,L,4 CLASS EDI T 011 X l 5' , i Sealed: Bennie Stevens, Brenda Huichi- son, Annette Williams. Standing: Mary W W Bible Brenda Benneit, Gail Cline, Pat Cash, Dianne Draper. Lan uage Clubs Create Interests FRENCH AND SPANISH CLUBS The French and Spanish Clubs promote interest in the culture and customs of people speaking the romance languages. Guest speakers and the construction of a pinada are among the various activities ot both clubs. First rowz. Mr. Fugate, Carolyn Miller, Theresa Gossett, lay Nelson, Iayne Edmonds, Danny Smith, Marcia Peters, Priscilla McAmis, Dorislee Halwes, Rodney Woods. Second row: ludy McClellan, Audrey Thomas, Barbara Boyles, Nick White, Sandra Hochenburg, Sandra McGlothin, lulie Shelton, Ruth Stafford, Rebecca Weaver, Tibby Lingintelter. Third row: Charles Davenport, Ierry Hutchison, David Keeling, David Harris, Mike Cate, Howard Brooks, Ronnie Frye, Charlie letters, Loretta Harris, Edd Poore, Billy Sinclair. Fourth row: Becky Cox, limmy Davies, Randy Schwruartz, Larry Leibowitz, lack Bonner, Lance Simpson, ludy Trivett, Rita Boyles, Dottie Richards, Phyllis McDaniel. Fifth row: lames Lawson, Sandy Koontz, Ed Parkhurst, Mike Lawson, George Courtney, Iudy Duck, Sara Stalsworth, Dianne Draper, Elizabeth Oakes, Kay Williams, Linda lones. A new organization at East is the Art Club. The members of this club work to stimulate artistic interest among the students and to help with art projects in the school. Membership is limited to Art Club second year art students. Left to right: Mike Levy, Doris Price, Peggy Beets, Rand Bradford, Charlesie Massey, Eddie Humphrey, Elizabeth Blalock, Linda Stafford, Iosalyn Duncan, Linda Lawson, Tibby Linginfelter, Edna lones. Displays Talent 82 Amon The Students The members of the lunior Classical League, which is sponsored by the American Classical League, strive to hand on the torch of classical civilization in the modern world First row: Mr. Fugate, Eddie Humphrey, Cheryl Doyal, Rodney Harkleroad, Alyce Mc- Dermott, Dwight Church, Marilyn Sheeley, ludy Wolfe, Brenda Wright, Miss Albright. Second row: Zack Bolt, Eloise Evans, Linda Lawson, Roger Boatman, Susan Kirkpatrick, Nancy Farmer, Patsy Nelson, Charles Patterson, ludy Duck, Bobby Keith, Clint Brewer, Larry Leibowitz. Third row: Greg Hickey, Martha Grant, Naomi Davis, Gail Ecker, Betty Cochran, Iudy Rhoten, lack Sherrod, Gary Bowles, Linda Golt, Linda Wright, Fern Rankin. Fourth row: Elaine Raulston, Linda Stafford, Ruth Whaley, Pat Lamb, George Courtney, Richard Slack, Bill Large, Pat Lynch, Dawn Ietferson, Charles Ienkins, Mike McPherson. Fihh row: Corinne Varner, Barbara Seneker, Shirley Mize, Sherry Walker, Carolyn Leamon, Bonnie Iulian, Ioan Acuff, David Licht, Robert Holland, Nolan Gilley. The IETS Uuriior Engineering Technical Societyl is a newly formed club under the sponsorship of Mr. C. A. Browning and Pro- fessor of Industrial Engineering at UT, Mr. Robert Lalforge. The purpose is to promote and give a better understanding of the pro- fession oi engineering to students over Arnerica. First row: Ierry Hutchison, Ierell Killian, Dwight Church, Don Murray, Mickey Beesley, Nick White. Second row: Ted Lane, Ted Shelton, Howard Brooks, lohn Carner, Duke Sharp, Zack Bolt, Don Pinkston, Norman Curtis, David McClellan, Roger Boatman, Bill Black, lohnny Clark, lim Carner, Eddie McElyea, Royce Cates. JUNI0lt CLASSICAL LEAGUE Jet Club D. E. Club lliversifies Trainin Students taking Distributive Education attend school in the morning and receive on-the-job training in the afternoon. While in school, credit for graduation is earned in morning classes. Seated: Sue Kenimer, Connie Pickell, Peggy Breeden, Nancy Doane, Nancy lulian, Sandra Williford, Lynn Hurst, Keister McRae, Pat Donnell, Martha Burch- iield, Brenda Pack, Betty Shinlever, Kaye Lindsay, Virginia Brewer, Myra Dotson. Standing: Wade Wagner, Miss Naberhqis, Allan Levine. Store a convenience to East High students. Notebooks, paper, pencils, pens, erasers, and all other necessary school sup- ' plies are kept in stock. Left to right: Becky Driver, Mildred Freels, lulie Shelton, Linda Wright, Bennie Stevens. The D.E. Store, supervised by Miss lean Naberhuis, is 84 Future Teachers 0f America F.T.A. officers Iudy Duck, Secretary, Theresa Gossett, Treasurer, Miss Mil- lion, Sponsor, Martha Grant, President: Eloise Evans, Vice-President: are glanc- ing through the latest copy of the NEA lournal, This capable group of girls lead the club in its activities. OFFICERS AND SPONSORS The Future Teachers of America, sponsored by Miss Gladys Million, learn the high standards required of one entering the teaching profession, Besides the theory of teaching, they also get practical experience by substi- tuting in Park Lowry and Fair Garden Elementary Schools. MEMBERS LEARN RESPONSIBILITIES Seated: ludy Trivett, Paula McKarney, Shirley Yount, Mary Ann Snoderly, Tibby Linginfelter. Standing: Elizabeth Oakes, Fern Rankin, Phyllis McDaniel, Nancy Snoderly, Kaye Williams, Ianice Smith, Martha Sanders, loan Cooley, Faye Mellon, Mildred Freels, Iudy Mc- Clellan. 85 Pep Club Seniors-First row: Mary Frances Wise, Secretaryg Sara Barnard, Vice-Presidentp Carol Shamblin, Presidentg Paula McKamey, Treasurer. Second row: Wanda Leamon, Sue Webster, leanne Warters, Charlotte Iennings, Sandra McGlothin, Barbara Gerkin. Third row: Betty lane May, Patty Tipton, Bertha Walker, Beverly McGee, Carolyn Marshall, Betty Bible, Mary Bryant. Fourth row: Peggy Beets, Edna Iones, Sylvia Haynes, Pat Cash, Cynthia l-Iellard, Gail Cline, Io Ann Witt. Fifth row: Indy Byrd, Annette Williams, Kathy Grubb, Kay Ilisch, Linda Lawson, Darlene Waldrop. Sixth row: Dodie Fleenor, Bennie Stevens, Mary Bible, Ioyce Lee, Wanda Warren, Mary Alexander, Bonnie Baker. Seventh row: Charlesie Massey, Sue French, Linda Wolfe, Louise Willingham, Brenda Miller, Dianne Draper, Mildred Freels. Eighth row: Barbara Boyles, Becky Driver, Ginger Stewart, Faye Pryor, Diane Sharp. Ninth row: Mary Ann Snoderly, lulie Shelton, Audrey Thomas, Iayne Edmonds, Angie Wells, Shirley Yount. Sophomores-First row: Gail Ruth, Deanie lenkins, Iudy Rhoten, Brenda Wright. Second row: Betty Cochran, Missy Albright, Norma Bright, Dawn Snow, Dianna Turley, Becky Mankel. Third row: Linda Wright, Christine Smith, Loretta Harris, Brenda Wheeler, Nancy Snoderly, Ioan Cooley. Fourth row: Iudy Wolfe, Anita Greer, Patsy Scott, Kay Williams, Lynn Keck, Linda Iones, Carolyn Krauss. Fifth row: luanita Tarver, Bonnie Iulian, Carolyn Leamon, Pat Lynch, Dawn Jefferson, Iudy Trivett, Linda Bolt. Sixth row: Hevonda Easterday, Darlene Iulian, Susie Hood, Betty Io Doane, Patsy Nelson. Seventh row: Ioyce Maskall, Gail Ecker, Iudy Lowe, Dottie Emmett, Eighth row: Donna Dixon, Becky Cox, Sherry Wright, Nancy Reagan. X W...- Iuniors-First row: Theresa Kitts, Patti Pierce, LaVerne Wise, Sissy Kinnane. Second row: LaVerne Palmer, Anne Huff, Martha Wheeler, Patsy Tyler, Louise Smith, Sue Kirklen. Third row: Diane Simms, Alyce McDermott, Kitty Lyons, Tibby Lingintelter, Becky Cline, Sherry Collette, Sara Stalsworth. Fourth row: Donna Capps, Shirley Mize, Carolyn Lee, Sherri Walker, Carolyn Seymour, Iosalyn Duncan, Gail Mynatt. Fifth row: Martha Halliburton, Priscilla McAmis, Sandra Hochenberg, Carolyn Miller, Barbara Seneker, Doris Lee Halwes, Llana Stipes. Sixth row: Betty Taylor, Loretta Smith, Ruth Stafford, Mary Lou Smith, Faye Mellon, Donna Dalton, Linda Waller. Inspires Sports Freshmen-First row: Becky Haqqler, Iohnnie Lou Keith, Linda Kirby, Toni Denton. Second row: Sharon Cameron, Brenda Kirby, Nancy Snoderly, Iudy Frazier, Pat Tracy, Ann French. Third row: Iudy Carpenter, Sharon Wilhoit, Myrna Slovis, Sandra Bader, Debbie McRae, Shirley Easterday. Fourth row: Janice Coram, Sandra Edwards, Linda Smith, Sharon Wilson, Sherri Foster. Fifth row: Carol lean Deck, Leslie Billig, Cecelia Sewell, Dana Manley, Cheryl Hickey, Martha Vanderqriit. Library Assistants llfier Services The library assistants prove indispensable in their services in the library. They check books in and out, fill out fine slips, straighten shelves, collect fines, and put attractive displays on bulletin boards and in shows cases throughout the library. First row: ludy Frazier, Phyllis Hodge, Linda Smith, lohnnie Lou Keith, Loretta Harris, Linda Iones, lanice Coram, Virginia Moore, Dianne Draper. Second row: Mary Bible, Iudy Nelson, lris Moore, Carolyn Leamon, Nancy Snoderly, Phyllis McDaniel, Brenda Miller, Connie Pickell, lane Daniel, Ruth Stafford, Wanda Leamon. Third row: Bobby Pogue, Harry McRae, Richard Hillard, lohnny Bennett, lerry Hutchison, Iames Inman, Don Murray, Randy Schwartz, Ray Merritt, Rand Bradford, lohnny Webber. The office assistants courteously welcome visitors to East High School as well as help with clerical duties. Some of their duties Uffiee Assistants are answering the telephone, carrying messages, checking at- tendance, and running errands in general. First row: Becky Cox, Loretta Smith, Beverly McGee, ludy Trivett, Iudy Lowe, Dottie Emmett, Eddie Green. Second row: Ruth Stafford, Donna Dixon, Martha Perform Duties Grant, Pat Lynch, Patsy Scott, layne Edmonds, ludy McClellan, Lynn Hurst, Carolyn Miller, Cindy Gross, Bobby Kite, Mary Ann Snoderly, Mary Alexander, Carolyn Krauss. un..-. Y Teens Grow Through Goals The goals of the Y-Teens are to to grow as a personp to grow in friendship with people of all races, religions, and nationalities, and to grow in the knowledge and love ol God. To achieve these goals they have participated in various activities such as the volleyball tournament, the banquet, and the formal. First row: Shirley Mize, Sherri Walker, Linda Waller, Ruth Davis, Annette Williams, ludy Petree, Dodie Fleenor, Bennie Stevens, lo Ann Witt. Second row: Iudy Blalock, Marjorie Satterfield, 'Faye Mellon, Edna Iones, Tibby Linginfelter, Sherry Collette, Gail Cline, Iudy Byrd. Third row: Barbara Boyles, Sylvia Haynes, Patty Cash, Brenda Miller, Dianne Draper, Peggy Beets. Fourth row: Cynthia Hellard, Ioyce Cate, Mildred Freels, Linda Middleton. 89 L -dll WN .Q A hg RANK AUDITOR Mr. William M. Campbell, bank auditor, is busy signing vouchers, which must be written for every check. His efficiency and vast knowl- edge of bookkeeping principles make him an in- dispensable asset to the bank. If anything goes wrong, he is always able to give his assistance in finding the error. Bank Mana es BANKERS Shirley Yount, vice-president, and Patsy Hill, president, are adding figures from the ledger on the new Monro- Matic calculator. The dependability and accuracy of these two girls keep the bank working efficiently. RECORDING JOURNAL ENTRIES Mary Ann Snoderly and Iudy Money- maker agree that it is easier for two to record entries in the journal. As Mary Ann calls items from the receipt book, ludy writes the information in the journal. 90 School Funds WRITING A RECEIPT While Indy Byrd writes a receipt, Patsy Tyler counts the money. This is the major activity of the bank viewed by all students, But this is only the be- ginning step of many records kept for accuracy in obtaining account bal- ances. 'f M- Q 3 fx I, ,. iff' X Ni DEPOSIT READY EOR RANK Each day during the fifth period, Peggy Stout and Io Ann Stuffle faith- fully prepare the deposit ticket, sort and bag the money, and take it to Mr. Bible, Assistant Principal. I-Ie later takes it to the Park National Bank where it is deposited in the East High School account. 91 -ww-.,,A CHECKS MUST RE WRITTEN From the information on a voucher Io Ann Witt writes a check and Brenda Bennett stamps the amount on another one. Through the use of this machine any tampering or changing of the origi- nal figures is prevented. presents . . li sF 4 A. Q 12 SY WX M WK W NWS N -f Fabulous Big Night on Catfish Row featured a take-off on the Broadway production of Porgy and Bess. The arrival of a steamboat, which was equipped with four show girls and Slick lim, excited the men of the town but it in- furiated their jealous women, especially Bess. In the scene that followed, Bess goes off with Slick Iim and Porgy with the show girls. However, they are reconciled when Big Bertha, who is actually Slick Iim's wife, appears on stage and forces her woe-beguiled husband to take refuge by jumping into the river. The gigantic steamboat and saloon backdrop created a special effect on the audi- ence, as it portrayed the mood for the skits. GREEN BEAN HOLLER Bertha Walker, president of the National Thespians, presented Miss Ruby Bird with a gift of appreciation for her direction of the 1960-61 Follies, Miss Bird is especially to be commended for her hard work and proficient supervision of such a successful performance. The Green-Bean Holler girls added a bit of humor to the Follies with their imitation of a country radio station, appropriately called SNUF. Talent was presented by Educated Elvira, Effie Lou Hoehandle and the Bean Holler Gals and Minney Rinestone, while Predicate Nominative and Homer Shag- nasty acted as master of ceremonies. The special event was the crowning of a Milk Queen. A fight among all cast members brought the skit to its conclusion. 4 Follies Create Sensation SAYONARA One of the most appreciated acts in the Follies was the country singing of David Fry and Edd Poore. Through mellow harmony their dry wit was pro- jected through song and guitar. 95 The winning skit in the Follies was a novel version of the Japanese fantasy, Sayonara. The daughter of Confucius was un- married because of her ugly face, so her father summoned the leaders of the world to appraise her. Sayonara, in much despair, decided to commit hart-kan. A near-sighted Iapanese man, Harry- Cary, popped in upon hearing his name and snowed Sayonara because he was an Aqua Velva man. FRANKIE AND JOHNNY The story of Frankie and Iohnny was told in song and dance. Iay Nelson and Dottie Richards portrayed the characters of Frankie and Iohnnie, respectively, with Sherry Wright as Nelly Bly and Wilda Greene as sheriff. The chorus line was most effective in por- traying in various rhythms and tempos the changing mood of the storyr Members of the skit are Masquers. ROYS' STATE GIRLS' STATE Paula Mcliamey and Darris Doyal represented East I-ligh at Girls' State and Boys' State. In a special chapel prograrn in the fall they related their experiences, educational as well as amusing. The principal functions of city, county, and state government were learned by electing individuals to various offices or positions. They both made new friends and consider attending Girls' and Boys' State an ex- perience they will never forget. 96 DAR AWARD WINNER The winners of the Daughters of the American Revolution Citizenship Award is Shirley Yount. As recipient oi this award, she receives a Good Citi- zen's pin and Certificate of Award from the local Iames White Chapter, and a chance for the S50 scholarship award. Shirley was selected for this honor because of her efficiency and compe- tency which is reflected in her studies and extra-curricular activities. I-ler ac- tivities include Business Manager of the BEACON, Vice-President of the bank, BLUE and GRAY staff, I-Ionor Society, and F.T.A. MOST REPRESENTATIVE ROY AND GIRL Knoxville paid tribute to its youth in the annual Youth Ap- preciation Week sponsored by the Optimist Club. Sue Webster and David Fry were elected by the student body to represent East High School as the Most Representative Boy and Girl. Both are honor students and also engage in school activities. Sue is an active member of Anchor Club, and David is president of Key Club. 97 KAROLA ILISCH, EXCHANGE STUDENT Karola Ilisch, coming from Berlin, Germany, is the first ex- change student in the history of East High School. Kay, as she was christened by the Sham- blins, her American family, be- gan her visit to the United States by applying for a schol- arship given by the American Field Service. She Was one of twenty-three German students who were chosen to receive the AFS scholarships. Although she tells us that her school is very different from ours, through her adaptability and friendly personality she Won the friendship of all East High. East High feels very fortunate in having Kay and for enlarg- ing its understanding of inter- national friendship. 5 i ad a ,f 1 af fe if 1 X? Q 5 5 S 1 ?,,-.,.,,,-,, ,. ..--.,.-...--..-- ---A . 1,-, ---W,-,,-.I , ff: fi .4 K y 33 NES Sb 2 li E if 3 Q 5 4 e 3 .ff Km if ,ff 35 fs E ,i :fs ff S. 5 N, 1? 3,1 ig Q S a 3 5 3 2 1 'P' 'xii fl, :':p:1 ffig W - ff - f 3? ' 1 ,. sv. Choir Praisecl For A decorative Christmas theme set the stage for the annual Winter Concert of the East High School Choir. Under the direction ot Mrs. ludith Okey, the voices were harmoniously blended throughout the entire program. First row: lim Carner, Tommy Mitchell, lohn Carner, Wade Wagner, Grayson Eddy, Doug Ricketts, ,lack Doane, Eddie Lobetti, Lynn Hurst, David lack, Richard Costanza, Tommy W'all, David Smith, Randy Wells. Second row: Charlesie Massey, Vicky Curtis, Rosie Webster, Brenda Miller, Kitty Lyons, Wanda Leamon, Carolyn Lee, leanne Warters, Mary Bible, lanice Smith, Cynthia Hellard, Audrey Thomas, Wanda Warren, lo Ann Witt, Sara Barnard, Carol Shamblin, lanie Bagsdale, Kathy Grubb, Mary Frances Wise, Betty lane May, Patty Tipton, Carolyn Marshall, Barbara Cferkin, Theresa Cfossett. 104 Unique Performance --SAF. Getting into the spirit ot the season, such songs as Carol ot the Drum and O Magnum Mysteriumn entertained the audience with their unique presentation. Rebecca Weaver, the accompanist, is also due recognition for her superb performance. First row: Edd Poore, David Fry, Bobby Chitwood, Bobby Hillard, Ben Snyder, Charles Patterson, Rodney Woods, Iimrny Young, David Moore, Iimmy Henard, Ioe Mac Caldwell, Iimmy Sievers, Wilda Greene, Darris Doyal, Ted Shelton, Royce Cates. Second row: Ginger Stewart, Beverly McGee, Dodie Fleenor, Linda Wolfe, Iudy Blalock, Wilma Thomas, Bertha Walker, Iulie Shelton, Nancy Snoderly, Martha Sanders, Edna Iones, Dianna Turley, Darlene Waldrop, loyce Lee, Kay llisch, Sandra Willi- ford, Iudy Nelson, Kathryn Black, Virginia Countess, Glenna Sorah, Iudy Duck. 105 East High is very proud ot its student representation in the All-City Choir. Special musical ability is re- quired for this honor since their talents are combined with Voices from other schools. Successful perform- ances have stemmed from this group under the direc- tion oi Mr. Gerald Ballard. Left to right: Carol Sham- blin, Ted Shelton, Iudy Blalock, Barbara Gerlcin, Iimmy Young, Rebecca Weaver, Mrs. Olcey at piano, Wanda Leamon, Darris Doyal, Iudy Duck, Iohn Carner, lane Bagsdale, lim Carner, Kathy Grubb, Boyce Cates. The Girls' Glee Club added an extra touch of beauty and harmony to the Choir Concert. Their va- riety of songs contributed to the program as Well as their enthusiasm and talents. Front row: Patsy Nelson, Betty Io Doane, Becky Mankel, Nancy Farmer, Brenda Wright, Linda Cullop. Back row: Dawn Iefferson, Moyah Price, Sherry Wright, Nancy Reagan, Louise Smith, Iudy Bhoten, Bennie Stevens, Carolyn Akins, Anne Huff. sri its BOYS' ENSEMBLE The Boys' Ensemble is a Q talented group of junior and senior boys who enjoy singing the Barbershop type of music. Their harmony is very good and their choice of songs pro- vide added entertainment at the concerts. Left to wright: Royce' Cates, Wilda Greene, lim Carner, Tommy Mitchell, Edd Poore, David Fry, Iohn Carner, Ted Shelton, Darris Doyal. 5 T 5 iii by .rv - J' The Madrigals are a select group of vocalists who are always in demand for special occasions. Both talent and practice are essential to perform so Well without accompaniment, since this early secular music is difficult to sing. Left to right: Royce Cates, Ianie Bagsdale, Ted Shelton, Kathy Grubb, Barbara Gerkin, Iudy Blalock, Mary Frances Wise, lim Carner, Theresa Gossett, Iimmy Young. 107 MADBIGALS A new attraction to the East High choral department is the popular Boys' Glee Club. This group is due special recogni- tion since its members have tor- feited a portion of their lunch period for practice. Front row: Ioe Caldwell, Bobby Keith, Randy Schwartz, Harry McRae, Eddie Green. Back row: lay Nelson, Clint Brewer, Ben Synder, Larry Leibowitz, Edwin lNoodson,' Rand B r a d f o r d, Charles P a t t e r s o n, Timmy Young. BOYS' GLEE CLUB First row: Dawn Snow. Second row: Denton McMillan, Charlene Lanier. Third row: Ioel Kaserman, Theresa Gossett, Cheryl Donal. Fourth row: Zack Bolt, Dickie Lichi, Richard Hillard, Robert Davis. Fihh row: Butch Quillen, Dwight Church, limmy Young, Roger Boatman, David McClellan. The band marches in various parades throughout the year. Linda Lawson, head color- guardg Royce Cates, drum ma- jory and Betty lane May, band sponsor: add color to the ap- pearance of the band. They and the musicians have Worked hard to make a good showing for the hand. 'I08 First row: Archie Culvahouse. Second row: Paula McKamey, Ben Snyder. Third row: Missy Alhriqhi, Corinne Varrier, Iames Parker. Fourth row: Lynda Boll, Veita Hall, Charles Buffai, Ed Woodson. Fifth row: Bobby Keiih, David Lichi, Ralph Whaley, Don Man- ley, lay Nelson. ln addition to marching, the band has a concert season. Mr. Fred DeRohertis does a marve- lous job in direciinq the per- formances. Through his consci- entious Work and cooperation of the band members, the band has had a successful year. BAND OFFICERS E The band is very proud of its Mountie Majorettesf' Bertha Walker and Gail Mynatt. This is a part of the routine that oc- curred at the Mountaineer pep rally before the Holston game. 110 An essential group of band members are the offi- cers. This group does a large amount of planning and selecting, such as arrangements for transporting the entire band to a performance other than ones at the school. Left to right: Don Manley, Captain: Paula Mc- Kamey, Sergeant: Charlene Lanier, First Lieutenanty Theresa Gossett, Social Chairmang and Boyce Cates, Drum Major. I E l During halftime at the Qptimist Bowl, the East High Band enacted the first Thanksgiving. A solo, Come, Ye Thankful People Come, by Barbara Gerkin set the mood for the scene and brought much applause from the spectators. HALETIME CEREMONY sw.: rms Lovely Carolyn Marshall is the 1960 Band Queen. As an annual money raising project, the band sponsors the election of a band queen. One girl from each home room is selected to compete. The girls selected sell tickets to the spring concert. The one selling the most tickets is crowned as queen at the concert. Carolyn Marshall emerged as victor, and is certainly a credit to this honor. Senior Color Guards Charlotte len- nings and Betty Bible, are pictured at the right. These girls carry the school flag and the American flag. At left are Priscilla McAmis and Sandra Hochen- berg who are official gun bearers. Pre- ceding the band this group strikes a note of dignity and pride in all that see them. UEEN Majorettes Provid est +R ff. fs . Q . Q ,Z M 3, v,., ,Q i ' ' -. , , .. H-.NW --..,,..,-4-P Patty Tipfgn Bertha Walker K .BA 52,132 Q W' ,A f-5 , ,rf riser W. :N 3 1,2 ' : 55:1 mei :af --fr - f 3 . :fif:2-'f ' .,,,, I , , 1 , we . Q' Q gi, .Ag K ' aa a e ir K' 1 1 5 1 .- 2- , 4 L -f f gf 1 -. 1 M ' -1 ' , Y I K 5 3 i 1 iff - ff 1 i xv, ' r, ' bl ? r A - - , K Ii ,K,f.y A r -Z A , , XM , . Away MEN ' ' K ff is E A 3 5,31 ,rw f iam . . , ,, ,f . .W , I ef- ,lm - fanny . J , 'L 1- '-nys' ,, . - -Am . 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' ' - i--M HW M- Y ISF ' f 1iZK:.E 's -..f?Ei59lH 27' f-'EF' 'ff V. EL '..S ME. 715 ' ir 1- '- , Swarm .Q xv - r r ,Z . I - 12 5 u. ,. 1 ' VT: -.'F2,e':: ' ' ' a , J 'I ':f:-Em 'Q' ' 4 ' V Z ' 213'-71- ' 7' .W H - ' Donna Capps Gail Mynatt Laverne Wise MR. MOUNTAINEER. Esquire Charlie Crowe reigned as Mr. Moun- taineer this year. In his typical moun- taineer clothing, peeping over store- bought horn-rimmed glasses, Charlie proudly holds his beautiful Weedy bouquet. Darris Doyal, Charlie Crowe, Bill Ely, Cback rowl Phil Sharp, Lynn Hurst, Tommy Mitchell, and Buddy Turpin provided rough competition tor the vic- tor. Each candidate was presented in chapel in his glad rags so that the stu- dent body could judge the qualifica- tions oi each, Some even brought their pigs and donkeys along so they would not be lonesome. Homecoming Queen 0E l960 QHBBIISS Lovely Court Sara Barnard Linda Lawson Carol Shamblin Cindy Gross Betty lane May Dianne Sharp leanne Warters On November eleventh, after a thrilling vic- tory over Holston, the eagerly awaited moment came-the crowning of the Homecoming Queen. The lovely girls, arrayed in pastel floor- length-gowns set off by the decorations of pink, blue, white, and shimmering silver tinsel, pre- sented a beautiful scene. Karola Ilisch lane Ragsdale Mary Frances Wise QCZCCQ presents . . . MN, i I 4 A Q Nu Cn' f X K X 'X ' U E ,, 1 , . , I -X x X , 1' x xx ,I 6 X-W Q 1 v l If' , .-- , if i N A M V9 a , fy' Lf i.,2,',g!b h J ,I 4 f 4, 1 -zjfw V :QQH I H 'i 'jh' N 44. W M -2: V NwSxi - a --. U 0 X 7 0 ?.xxs1 ' o Wgxoks 49 Q ,, N ,+L A M q .XV .. U. ei 189 pb X ff 2,4 fi ' , f!' Nia HQ NLW55 s y ' 1 X' 5-T ' i 1 A K Mountaineers End With FOUT -an 1 ff' SJ zu-11' The ball, snapped to Tommy Cannon, is protected by the line and put into play by the backiield. Driving hard for the goal is SCORES Oak Ridge Bearden Rule West Young Timmy Moore while Edd Poore races to block the inter- ference. lrlolston was downed in our Homecoming game 3lMO. r t Q 1 1 First row: Bill Ely, David Booher, Ralph Neal, Billy Sinclair Mickey Beasley, Tommy Kelly, Randy Wells, Lorry Ruth Charlie letters, David Moore, Rodney Harkleroad. Secon row: Albert Mahan, Zack Bolt, Danny Wolfenbarger, Mik Cate, Iohn Browning, Wilda Greene, limmy Moore, Ed Ilgoore, Tommy Cannon, Dick Andes, Bobby Hillard, limrn ite. The EHS Mountaineers' season had a slow beginning, but under the direction ol Coach Bob Polston and Assistant Coach Bob LeSueur the team showed marked im- provement rapidly. The season ended suc- cessfully with a 5-2-l record. 118 A Successful Season BALL flsxxk ird row: Freddie Woods, Paul Campbell, Pat Lamb, Nick hite, Danny Smith, David lack, Mike Roberts, limrny tkins, Greg Hickey, Ronnie Fry, lack Sherrod, lack Doane, anny lones. Fourth row: Tommy Wall, Danny Meadows, ernon Wise, Bob Purkey, Vincent Kanipe, Terry McGhee, ddy McMahan, Tom Atchley, Charles Trotter, George hild. Thanksgiving Day saw the Mounties in action against Central in the Opti- mist Bowl. Forging ahead to Win the AA Championship, East accepted the bid against A Champion of the county. Although losing the score, sportsmanship was notable. SCORES Jeff. City Powell South Holston Central George Child, loe Atkins, and Tommy Wall, are key figures in the team's readiness for a game. Here they get equipment sorted for the oncoming match. 13 0 7 U 21 Touchdown! The Mounties score a touchdown during the last game of the season against Central in the Optimist Bowl. Sou V DOIT O 6 Sturdy spirited the Mahan, Don ' ' Dem. Danny ruagers 1 rd row Under the waetchyful eye 01. of the st U dent bf to tvvf by scoring doing so he yards rush tandout ebster on or virtually three ing. his amed Back of the W ul game fforts. stern in SGVGI1 where exploding 111 9.11 yar, Wolfenbargm fourth period scored from the go 'r Tountaineers t the1 he ball soon f3YGnff ' h II V' 1 more Guard- ackler and he most he team. Rodney Sophomore rom Park -veil at East. Albert M more Baci' 'ensive p nosition Mick uazji- Bam Q X KVI' Ok '22 64,8 He Us 18 . - e and Q02 170 SZ' The U29 I2 n QQQ, U56 JW 'Sr QV 1?kyQ,O1'11,fa J. Gpagjb- QQ S' S 192 155 Si 'QQ 1 .1728 dffrf 13 11 263 1? f df? Op? o 12 D16 125 fe of .VQIE O0 fjye 1 11:1 Q11 We S-Pear 00,721 .G LV Q7 as o U1 1126613 'U Jog? be an asset VOL de im 669' B6 Pig will be me Nicks leadersh has already helped success in its games thus Junior Mounties bculp Warriors :fl -U2 Joy Ju The rampant ODE victory over Holston 8.5 East High surprisingly easy 31-U division championship in the place quarte Moore the nigh to hi late i to th the e scrin GI' OXN' l 'Q sw' pas Moon East 1 thirtj yards fi nigh exti n guard, L Q0 ight in o -X6 'ow x i - 13 igxgxe m 509 ie 8 x0 ai rry five HANKINS East side of our that won't S season like a they saw the Jumping up and them for the AA know what this te- so proudly voice our chef honor the East High N.,-gr.g 2z'f ' ,,,.-l'f 55E:S,. ., , fa ,,.- QW... I Lf.,-Yr. ,',,, I . Nrsmbm .. ,uf ,1 . i 9 x --'gels ev .' f - X -.vw - - f' 1 Q ' 1 -fl?-Su ., ' ,ff , 5 ' ,J --tfwgs X I -I - ,ff .5 . 1' ' ' f A , :ft I , , ,Z 9,1 1. Lk- 1 ' . 1 If I 'V 1! l . ' ' 1' J 57: I - S, ' !! y .SH -.V T , - f' V 't H - - ,f Ai- i al'Sl . , Hx . 1 V 3 . r X,-z S 1: . . it A V lx X, .Xi L -N 'rw 'QE' 1, Hr - , .QM 'Qt First row: Don Sherrod, Tommy Cannon, Co-Captain: Iohn Browning, David lack, Mickey Shelton. Second row: Edd Poore, Eddie McElyea, David Fry, Co-Captain, Bill Black, Robert Holland, Butch Conover. The Mounties, plagued by injuries throughout the year, nevertheless managed to finish with a fine record with victories over highly-regarded West, Bearden, and Central to highlight the season. Starting the season with five straight Wins, our roundballers 12 2 were at one time ranked fifteenth in the state. With two of the highest scorers in the KIL CDavid Fry and Edd Poorel and an ef- fective fast break offense, the team closed the season with a lU-l3 record. We 75 96 95 63 78 47 72 50 76 65 82 81 51 63 48 53 81 67 72 75 52 64 60 69 69 69 61 44 61 56 59 Responding vigorous1y to tournament p1ay, the Mountaineers were contenders tor the District 6 cham- pionship. After defeating Karnes, West, Bearden, and South, they c1ashed With 1-1o1ston in doub1e overtime. Sudden Death p1ay rendered the runner-up trophy to us, Region 2 p1ay resumed with our roundba11ers down- ing Powe11 and Oakda1e. Oak Ridge defeated East in the semi-tina1s ot this regiona1 tournament. 123 Opponent Carter Bearden 1-1o1ston Ohnton Catholic C1inton South Norris Young Fu1ton Carter West Young South Rule West Central Catho1ic Centra1 Bearden Ru1e Fu1ton 1-1o1ston Karns West Bearden South Ho1ston PoWe11 1 Oakdale Oak Ridge They 63 72 71 60 59 57 79 60 44 69 56 74 64 79 52 73 87 71 63 74 58 67 62 50 59 67 59 45 55 43 66 Seniors lohn Browning David Fry Co-Captain B-Squad Record flutstanding The B-Squad boys closed a successful season with l6 victories and 8 losses. With hard work and constant effort these boys qainecl invaluable experience for future round-ball. Left to right: Tommy Kelly, Nick White, Norman Curtis, Albert Mcl-fan, Gerson Corkland, Don lones, Duke Sharp, lack Bonner, Clint Brewer. Tommy Cannon Co-Captain Boundballers In Action B.. iting the tongue to steady Tommy Cannon jumps to make a basket as he is unsuccessfully guarded. To prove brain outwits brawn, the ball sinks through the basket. Rodney Woods and Don Pinks- ton have had a very active sea- son keeping abreast ot the team. Cleaning uniforms and sorting equipment are only two of their many jobs. the arm, senior roundballer David Fry, aims carefully for points against opponent Fulton. East surrounds the goal area and assures itselt of a basket. East players are Eddie McElyea, Edd Poore, and Bill Black. Many Good Trackmen STATE CENTENDERS District and Regional honors Were Won by this group as they paved the road to State compe tition. Left to right: Mickey Shelton, Mile Run, Charlie Crowe, Bo Minnis, Nolan Gilley, David lack, Mile Relay, and David Fry, not pictured, 880-Run. MILE RUNNER Mickey S h e 1 t o n distin- guishes himself as placing second in every meet durinq the season. He also broke the school record by running the mile in 41372. fi Strengthen Team Graduating seniors lend experience E oncoming track boys. Front row: , . R. Twitty, David Lawson, Alvin Ed- Nards. Back row: Ramzy Roback, Co- Saptaing Kinzer Ellenburg, Manager: Bob Beard, Co-Captain, and Bo Minnis, iot pictured. Bo Minnis, the high point man in nearly every track meet, has brought much acclaim to East High School. Bc finished in third place in the State Decathlon with 6512 points. The newest addition to the East High School physical plant is the 440 oval track with a 220-yard straightaway. This track field contains a practice football field in the center. The 1960 track team won three trophies and broke the following school records: 440-Relay, 47,21 880-Relay, 1:36p Mile Relay, 3:34.75 2-Mile Relay, 8:5461 440-Yard Run, 55.05 Mile Run, 4:37.2. Total points-l46Ma. They placed second in the District and received two first places in therelays. With hard work and continuous patience, Mr. Robert LeSueur has proe duced outstanding individuals and has coached a winning team in the spring sport at East. 'I27 First Place Fulton East East East East Oak Ridge East Fulton East Second Place Third Place 88 East SU LaFollette 81 Webb 37 102 LaFollette 26 102 Rule 32 112 Holston 88 West 31 91 East 68 H6 Karns 97 112 Central 37 Rule 82 174 East 54 112 West 92 South 57 112 Rule NEWS-SENTINEL RELAYS East - Fourth Place - 8 points DISTRICT East - Second Place - 42 lf2 points REGIONAL East f Fifth Place - 14 points East - Fourteenth Place - 4 points 26 29 4 24 27 13 RECGRD WRECKERS East's 440-yard relay team be-ttered the District 2 record with a 46.9 per- formance. Displaying the champion- ship trophy are Danny Smith, Bo Minnis, Bob Beard, and Rarnzy Roback. This team won the 880-yard relay the same day. mai at RUN Mr. Buford Bible shelters Mountaineer Alvin Edwards as he is ready to start in the 2-mile relay of District 2 action. 1 BOOBY-PRIZE Charlie Crowe won the Decathlori booby-prize fro David Large of Fulton. Crowe edged Large in a s prisingly brisk mile race to earn the unscheduled ballo award. 'I28 Baseball L. Zack Bolt and Butch Conover made the Knoxville lnterscho- lastic Leaque baseball team. Both were deserving of the honor and have shown their ability and determination in playing against competition. The baseball team, coached by Mr. Bob Polston, re-organized after several years of clormancy. Through a season of hard Work this first team put forth a, continual effort to do their best. First row: Norman Curtis, Nick White, Tommy Kelly, Zack Bolt, Butch Conover. Second row: Tommy Wall, Charlie leffers, Tommy Cannon, Iimmy Atkins, Eddie Mclilyea, Buddy Hall. Athletic Directors Train Winners East High Athletic Association is directed by Mr. Buford Bible, veteran basketball coach. Assisting him are Mr. Frank Hall, assistant basketball and football coachg Mr. Bob LeSue'ur, track and football coach: and Mr. Bob Polston, football and baseball coach. Through their constant encouragement, the boys have shown a marked improvement in all areas of sports this year, as is evident in the recent additions to our trophy case. F emlnlne Football Folly In a hilarious football game the Anchor Club and Pep Club clashed before a roaring crowd. With a score of 19-7 the Pep Club was victorious. At halftime Grayson Eddy cmd lohn Carner were crowned Powder Puff Queens. Pep Club-First row: Bonnie Baker, Llana Stipes, Pat Tracy, Dawn Snow, Edna Iones, Linda Wolfe, Sissy Kinnane, Patsy Nelson, Tibby Linginfelter, Betty lane May, Patsy Scott. Second row: Sandra McGlothin, Peggy Beets, Dodie Fleenor, Gail Ruth, Linda lones, Pat Lynch, Lynn Keck, Linda Waller, Co-Captain: Ruth Stafford, Dianne Draper, Anita Geer, Cecilia Sewell, Louise Willingham, Doris Lee Halwes, Leo Browning, Manager. Third row: Moyah Price, Becky Cline, Kitty Lyons, Gail Cline, Marcia Peters, Sue Kirklen, Co-Captaing Ruth Davis, Iudy Petree, Becky Driver, Darlene lulian, Loretta Harris, Ted Shelton, Manager. Fourth row: lim Carner, Max Witt, Managers. Anchor Club-First row: Loretta Smith, Ianie Ragsdale, Mary Frances Wise, Betty Bible, Dianne Simms, Alyce McDermott, Darlene Waldrop, Co-Captaing Carolyn Lee, Carol Shamblin, Kay Ilisch, Bennie Stevens, Sue French. Second row: loe Mack Caldwell, David lack, Managers, Sara Barnard, Mary Alexander, Patty Tipton, Brenda Miller, layne Edmonds, Linda Lawson, Co-Captain, leanne Warters, Angie Wells, Kathy Grubb, Theresa Gossett, Donna Capps, Pete McAbee, Manager. r x First row: Glenna Sorah, Tibby Linqinielter, Sissy Kinanne, Edna Io-nes, Linda Waller. Second row: Ruth Davis, ludy Petree, loyce Cate, Captain, Sue Kirklen, Mildred Freels, Annette Williams. Volleyball Team Retains Trophy Both the senior and freshman volleyball teams have spent many hours in practice serving the ball, spiking it, and setting it up. Through teamwork the seniors Won the City Championship. Because of a one point margin technicality in the championship game it was replayed, but the team was still victorious over 29 other city teams. Although not quite as experienced as the seniors, the freshman team put up a hard fight against their opponents. Linda Kirby, Cecelia Sewell, Iudy Frazier, Cheryl Hickey, Leslie Billiq, Carol Deck, Pat Tracy, lane Daniel, Iris Moore, Myrna Slovis, Dana Manley, Kay Bounds. a X MOUNTAINETTES Upper lett: Bonnie Baker, Ruth Staf- ford, Marcia Peters, Sara Stalsworth. These girls bowled away many pleasant hours at Magnolia Lanes. During the Iournal's American Bowl- ing Tournament, Ruth Stafford cap- tured two championships, bowling a total of 574 in two games in the senior girls' singles and lOl9 with Marcia Peters in the girls' senior doubles crown. MOUNTIES Lower center: Billy Sinclair, Bob Purkey, Ioe Paul Atkins, Larry Capps. These boys have a goal to achieve. Every ball they roll is aimed toward a perfect score. With their determination and diligent work, that goal is not iar out oi reach. Bowlin Teams rf? .. it 151,-ff ie, , tsit ,wit BLUE. AND GRAY Upper right: Gail Raby, Loretto Harris, Lynda Bolt, Charlesie Mas- sey. Loretta Harris, Captain, voted the best sport in the Iournal's Ameri- can Bowling Tournament, was awarded a sportsmanship trophy. MOUNTAINEERS Upper center: Sandy Koontz, Iames Massey, Richard Slack. These boys smile brightly after rolling a high score. They did a fine job in rep- resenting East in the bowling league. Varsity Cheerleaders Sara Barnard ee t 5 ' ,ff lane Raqsdale Head Cheerleader Carol Shamblin t 4 l The varsity cheerleading squad pro- vides pep and enthusiasm for all the sports activities at East. Last summer these girls and their alternate, Martha Halliburton spent a week at Tennessee ' Tech in Cookeville learning new ideas and new techniques to encourage in- terest and activity in sports. Dianne Simms Patti Pierce 134 t Loretta Smith t Mary Frances Wise Betty Taylor B-Team Cheerleaders First row: Revonda Easterday, Darlene Iulian, Tammy Deanne Ienkins, Captain. Second row: Dana Manley E t d ' ' ' ' ' ' as er ay, Cheerleadmg Mascot, M1ssy Albnght, Lmda K1rby, Brenda Kirby, Sharon Cameron. QCZCC9 presents ,J 6-4 136 l 5 Compliments ot KNOXVILLE WHOLESALE DRUG COMPANY SOO-504 King Street Let's Go Mountaineers! The Hamilton's with You All the Way . . . H A M I L T O N NATIONAL BANK Knoxville Tennes Compliments ot C 61 S LAUNDRY Holston Shopping Center Phone 523-3872 PAUL PARROTT'S SHOE STORE Shoes for the Entire Family MAGNOLIA AVE. DRUG COMPANY 2834 E. Magnolia Ave. Phone 522-3127 4120 Asheville Highway Knoxville, Tennessee Holston Shopping Center N A N C Y L Y N N Compliments FASHIONS, INC. of Beautiful Clothing tor a H A R R I N G T O N Lovelier You Holston Shopping Center Knoxville, Tennessee INSURANCE AGENCY 6 Asheville Hwy. Phone 525-4557 511 W' Church Avenue MCGEE P L U M B I N G 61 HEATING COMPANY 315 Depot Ave. Phone 524-7212 Knoxville, Tennessee Authorized Sales and Service E-Z STORE 3500 McCor11cc Avenue Reddy Service from 9:30 o.m. to 11:00 p.rn. PAUL OWENS, Owner MORGAN DRUG COMPANY 1600 Washington Avenue Prescription Drugs Sundries BARNES BARBER SHOP 3918 McCgllc1 Avenue Burlington Shoes Shinecl by Chorley CALLOWAY-FARMER COMPANY. INC. MAYFORD MITCHELL ESSO SERVICENTER Asheville Highway Across from Wegver's Hardware ' Furniture Tires - Tubes - Batteries Roofing - Garden Center - Paints Phone 522-7911 3814 McCgl1g Ave. Burlington 24,Hour Wrecker Service B U R L I N G T O N F L o W E R s H o P COmP1imG-Hts ot AGATHA SMITH, Owner C O P E L A N D :S 3436 Mggnolio Ave. Phone 525-9447 C O M P A N Y Your Neighborhood Florist ECO 121 Brooldwcry, S.W. oft Vine Phones 524-0749 and 524-3071 1942 Western Avenue Phones 523-9104 and 523-9105 139 KNOX FURNITURE SERVICE Upholstery Specialist Our Congratulations TO THE CLASS OF 'Bl Consider a career as a Tennessee gradu- ate Hairstylist in the fabulous Beauty Profes- sion. You'll find High Income - Employment Security - Unexcelled Opportunity. Visit our SC hool or call for full information now. T E N N E S S E E 3309 McCalla Ave. Phone 525-4342 S C H O 0 L 0 F B E A U T Y llgurllncglonl Knoxville Oak Ridge SONNER'S WEAVETVS CAFETERIA, INC. HOLSTON PHARMACY No. l 3911 E. Magnolia Ave. 4232 Asheville Hwy. Phone 524-7439 NO- 2 1716 E- Magnolia AVS- Knoxville, Tennessee Knoxville, Tennessee Household Goods FLOYD ROACH FURNITURE CO. New and Used Furniture Bought and Sold No Extra Charge for Credit lll S. Central Phone 522-6784 Knoxville, Tennessee KNOXVILLE MOTOR COMPANY World's Oldest Rambler Dealer 413 Sales and Service Since l9l5 N. Gay St. Phone 524-8674 SPOON'S BARBER SHOP l6UO Washington Avenue H. G. SPOON IEFF BROOKS WALTER 'WALKER R. E. NORTON, Mgr. A 6. P I822 Magnolia Avenue Our Specialties Automatic Transmission BELL AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH Finest Wash in Maior Auto 4615 Asheville Highway Knoxville Repairs EMORY L. WILLIAMS, Pastor B U R L F I S H E R ED HOWARD, Music Director S I N C L A I R S E R V IC E C E N T E R S'L1l'1dCIY School ,II,,,,,,, , ..I, ,.I..,,,,,,, 9 Morning Worship r. ..,,, cc,s,c,,c,c. l 0:45 A.M. Training Union ,ii,. ...i,, i,i,.i,,, 5 1 15 P.M. Magnolia at Morgan Phone 522-9891 Evening Worship ,,i,,,.. iiii,i,i, 7 :30 P.M. N A S H D R Y C L E A N E R S G H A T T E R S 2742 McCalla Ave. Dial 523-3344 PASS 5-10-25c STORE 3914 McCalla Avenue Knoxville, Tennessee CBurlingtonl Home Operated - Home Owned MANN MORTUARIES 4l4 W. Church Phone 522-ll29 8200 Kingston Pike tBeardenJ Phone 528-8578 SHIPE'S SERVICE STATION Goodyear Tires, Tubes, Batteries and Accessories Wheel Alignment and Balancing l90l E. Magnolia Phone 522-9230 ISICLE PASTRY SHOP Home of Fine Pastries and Decorated Cakes 3840 Holston Dr. Phone 524-8181 ln Burlington MINIT-MAN AUTOMATIC CAR WASH CO. 501-3-5 King Si. at Magnolia Ave. Knoxville, Tenn. Phone 522-1584 ED BARTON, Mgr. COX and WRIGHT FOOD BASKET W. I. BAYLESS SERVICE STATION 2414 McCa1la Ave. Phone 522-8447 Knoxville 15, Tennessee Shop 524-5040 Home 522-3740 THE OLD HOUSE Antiques of all Kinds 2831 McCa11a Ave. Opposite East High Knoxville, Tennessee ANNE and DAVE POPE KRISPY KREME DOUGHNUT CO. 2650 Magnolia Ave. Phone 524-8020 Knoxville, Tennessee CUSTOM TV SERVICE 108 Fern St. at McCa11a Ave. Where Service Dollars Have Sense Compliments of The Old Reliable COCKRUM LUMBER COMPANY Dial 522-4131 in H2115 -1' XY f-- f x f Q 'TD' , - 45 0- ' i,. N 5- Q ?'E -- ' , , :', ,.ga2, q'-' E Z' 'S' If KA I. ' ::' + 1 Q IAA 1 -4 MA : - ., 1+ 1 Q wx 1 N - 1' 9 2 , 1 f f f K2 A . fl, K wg emux-5 s W 1 1 1 gf? ,, ,.,. ggi A-1 , 2352 f I f H f,, , j X 4 ' S X X 5 I1 l Ji NN W . c-:ot wiohc-zo or cc wonderful suture 1 Soufhem fell 'I43 PHONE 4-1488 N sir SOUND III SUPPLY Inc VSTRIAL COMMERCIAL COMPONENTS and ACCESSORIES w'E 'mL sMn'H mmwum ani EAST Mncnonux AVENUE w'T'uToMHsMn'H Q W KNOKVILLE 11, rnnuzsszs W IL L IA M S Your Community Mortuary Where Your Dollars 1-lave More Cents VGHLIG 123 South Central A Phone 525-0513 4004 Holston Drive Phone 522-5109 H. L. WILLIAMS IACK WILLIAMS THOMAS RUSCOE FOOD MARKET TIRE SERVICE Select Groceries Choice Meats 2345 MCCUHCI AVSHUG Knoxville, Tennessee 1520 Washington Avenue 523-4103 M Phones - 523-4104 Recapping GREENI-EE BURLINGTON DRUG STORE Modern Drua Store with rescription Service Complete P 3911 lVIcCalla Ave. Knoxville, Tenn. 524-3035 - Phones - 524-3036 BARBER SHOP 3902 McCalla Avenue Knoxville First Class Shoeshine 'I44 TENNESSEE COACH COMPANY General Offices i 7l0 Sevier Avenue Keep Your Party Together CHARTER A BUS Anytime - Anywhere BERRY and EVANS GULF SERVICE STATION Magnolia at Cherry Knoxville, Tennessee IACK ATKIN BEAUTY SHOP 2500 E. Maqnolia Ave. All Types of Beauty Culture Knoxville, Tennessee TV and Appliances Radio and Sound Sales 6: I Antenna Service U Service 3928 McCalla Ave. Phone 525-0305 Knoxville, Tennessee HOLMES-YANCEY DRUGS, INC. 2658 Magnolia Ave., N.E. Phone 522-9645 Knoxville, Tennessee Free Delivery 145 Town Home Mofe1 find Restaurant Phone TAS-3917 RUTLEDGE, TENNESSEE Air Conditioned Carpeted Floors Television Tile Baths gflillrrzst Szxhhlerg S 2833 MAGNOLJA AVE., N.E, x KNoxvu.L.E. TENN. There ls No Substitute for Quality f f N, A A ALBERT M. JoNEs 1 REP. PHONE 524-B966 B W L 1 5 I j t f nfl Our Patrons Arnold's Laundromat, 2652 East Magnolia Dorothy's Beauty Shop, 2549 East Glenwood Avenue Gas - Heat Company, 514 Randolph Street Gentry's Amoco Station, Magnolia Avenue at Morgan Street Heath Esso Station, 4700 Holston Drive K G M Variety Store, 306 East Fitth Avenue Service Stamp Company, 619-621 North Gay Street Park City White Store, East Magnolia Avenue Congratulations to the Senior Class - A Friend 146 Junior Class Sponsors Twirp Hop Patti Pierce was crowned Twirp Queen after a week of hard campaign- inq. Patti was crowned by Nicky White, president of the Iunior classg presented flowers by Ronnie Frye, vice- presidentg and presented a gift by David lack, treasurer. Decorations of red and White set the background for this event. The queen's court and their escorts are Donna Capps and Donny Anderson, Martha Halliburton and Pete McAbee, Linda Waller and Eddie Mc- Elyea, Nick White, President of Iunior class: Queen Patti Pierce and Ronnie Frye, David lack, Treasurer of Iunior class: Laverne Wise and Bobby Hillard, Carolyn Miller and David Fry, Ann Huff and Iohn Carrier, Cheryl Doyal and Lorry Ruth. L, f Administrators Prove Big decisions are made by these men concerning our educational policy and its functions. Relieving teachers of many cumbersome problems, this group efficiently handles such matters as finance, personnel, new buildings, and salaries. Lett to right: Mr. A. C. Hutson, Business Mana- ger: Mr. Thomas N. Iohnston, Superintendent: Mr. Ted Ballard, 'Director of Personnel: Mr. Curtis Gentry, Director of Instruction. BOARD OE DIRECTORS This fine group of conscientious citizens of our com- munity are well known to the faculty and students at East. They have shown their interest in the education of our community by enacting measures for improvement of our school system. Seated: Mrs. Gilmer Keith, Mr. A. C. l-lutson, lr., Dr. lohn Burkhart, Mr. Thomas N. lohnston. Standing: Dr. Charles Moffett, Mr. Robert Ray, Mr. Hoy Linville. Active SUPERVISOR OE SECONDARY EDUCATION Mr. Roy N. Anderson knows the secret of happy relationships with his teachers. They always feel better after his friendly visits which are invariably helpful. BOARD OE EDUCATION i 5 A s I Visit L, ' ,N-,M fwwmwxmm .menu 1 X . ' . 'V 'M W 3 if if my 'ws It ' f ff' SQ . 2 we 1 wp' i' M. Cafeteria Serves Wholesome, Healthy Food -,,,.....-w-4' s ., .fa-H-.. g ,.....v-w-,V i Z- AWN 3' Indispensable School Staff Our custodians, DeOssie Lewis, Raymond Thompson, and Bun Fulton, and our maid, Geneva Huey, keep our building neat cmd clean. They are indispensable in keeping it attractive. They are always on hand to offer to do any job to help keep East the beauti- ful place that it is. P133 5-. I! Nw:-' Serving one of the favorite meals that doqsl are Susie Thompson and Lucille Roddy. They always serve the food promptly and efficiently with friendly smiles. ,, fy,-J, I .es is W, A 5 y L QW .. 535: .V y , ,,..,,,t , Q, , -- g: . ,- ffA:f5:,! N253 'A , . ' t. ff ,V-.:,-awww:swefei4 T . . i - . ' 4' , 5 f:,, 1 , - , ,,,,.t it 1,,,t-,-,..t,,, t . ,..,. , .. . , ,,,. V. 5 , if if - L' gmt? n ,LW if r S. p ,. ,,,. f f F' x 'fi , N., Miss Katherine Elmore, in her friendly and efficient nature, supervises the delicious and well-balanced luncheons that are prepared daily for the school. With the superior help of Mrs. H. A. Pickering, assistant manager: Mrs. Paul Hull, cashierg and Mrs. Eleanor Costner, the luncheons are served smoothly and quickly. Dorthy Bryant mixes a salad dressing to go over one of the many salads to choose from while going line. These salads prepared so attractive and appealing, the food served, that it is which to choose. Preparing tantilizing hot dogs to serve are Lillie Mae Minnifee and Ruby Card, head cook. These women are always seen smiling even though their work is long and tiring. Their efforts are not in vain as one knows as soon as the wonderful food is tasted. that students have through the lunch by the cooks are as well as is all difficult to decide ii-nxnlf L 1-1 liv's.1n- .mu Senior Directory ALEXANDER, MARY LOIS 2098 lefferson Avenue 525-1261 Business, Pep Club 9, 12, Group Officer ll, 12, Anchor Club ll, 12, Office Assistant 11, 12, Optimist Bowl Queen Candidate 12. BAKER, BONITA LEE 2077 E. Fifth Avenue 522-1020 UT, Business, Pep Club 9, 12, Group Officer 9, 10, ll, Library Assistant 9, 10, B Team Cheerleader 9, 10, Co-Captain 10, Tumbling Team 10, Office Assistant 10, ll, Honor Society, Probationary Member 11, Bowling Team Captain 12, BARNARD, SARA LADD 205 Fern Street 522-3557 UT, Liberal Arts, Group Officer 9, 10, 11, Pep Club 9, 12, Glee Club 9, P.T.A. Representative 9, Student Council 9, 10, ll, 12, Blue and Gray Representative 10, Gold Star Representative 10, Band Oueen Candi- date 10, Masquers 10, Linguist Club 10, lunior Classical League ll, Thespians 11, 12, Honor Society 11, 12, President 12, Anchor Club 11, 12, Treasurer 12, Varsity Cheerleader ll, 12, Twirp Oueen Candidate 11, lunior Class Treasurer, Senior Class Secretary, Homecoming Oueen Candidate 12, Choir 12, Thorn McAn Leadership Award 12. BENNETT, BRENDA IUNE 721 N. Beaman Street 525-0905 Business College, Pep Club 9, 12, Library Assistant 9, Masguers 10, 12, Blue and Gray Representative 10, Anchor Club ll, 12, Banker 12, P.T.A. Representative 12, Beacon Staff 12. BIBLE, BETTY LOU 514 Chestnut Street 525-2306 American Airline School, Linguist Club 10, Color Guard ll, 12, Anchor Club 11, 12, Blue and Gray Represen- tative ll, Spanish Club ll, Student Council 12, Pep Club 12, Beacon Staff 12, Group Officer 12. BIBLE, MARY ANN 514 Chestnut Street 525-2306 Nursing, P.T.A. Representative 10, Latin Club 10, Li- brary Assistant 10, 12, Band Queen Candidate 11, Anchor Club ll, 12, Blue and Gray Representative 12, Choir 12, Pep Club 12, Beacon Staff 12. BLALOCK, IUDY CAROL 2353 Parkview Avenue 524-9402 College, Liberal Arts, Choir 10, ll, 12, Madrigals 11, 12, Latin Club Treasurer 11, All-City Choir 12, All- State Choir 12, Art Club Treasurer 12, Pep Club 12, Y-Teens 12, Masguerssl2. BOYLES, BARBARA IEAN '2828 North Hills Boulevard 525-1512 UT, Business, Transfer: Lower Richland High School, Columbia. South Carolina, Masguers ll, 12, Spanish Club 11, 12, Y-Teens 12. BREEDEN, PEGGY ANN 3956 E. Linden Avenue 525-8250 Tennessee School of Beauty, Pep Club 9, Y-Teens 11, D.E. Club 12. BREWER, HOLBERT LYNN 3300 Sunset Avenue 522-7004 UT, Broadcasting, Band 9, 10, 11, 12, Masquers 9, 10, Latin Club 10, Thespians 10, ll, 12, Key Club ll, 12, Spanish Club 11, Baseball ll, 12. BREWER, VIRGINIA LEE 2526 lefferson Avenue 525-7844 UT, Business, Pep Club 9, Library Assistant 9, Banker ll, Y-Teens ll, Blue and Gray Representative 12, P.T.A. Representative 12, D,E. Club Treasurer 12. BROOKS, ROSS HOWARD 2845 lefferson Avenue 525-8850 UT, Mathematics, Masquers 11, Thespians 11, 12, Honor Society 12, Voted Most Intelligent 12. BROOKS, WILLIAM CARROLL 512 N. Fifth Avenue 'I52 BROWNING, IOHN HENRY 500 Biddle Heights 523-5575 East Tennessee State, Physical Education, Football 9, 10, 11, 12, Co-Captain 12, Basketball 9, 10, 11, 12, Baseball 9, 10, Young Life Officer 12. BRYANT, MARY IORDAN 1520 Wilder Place Pep Club 12, Y-Teens 11, 12. BURCHFIELD, MARTHA CAROL 1407 V2 Woodbine Avenue Transfer: Central High School, D.E. Club 12, Choir 12. BUSCH, NORMAN DAVID 2624 Linden Avenue UT, Liberal Arts, Student Council 10, 11, Group Officer 10, 11, 12, Latin Club 11, Baseball 11, Key Club 11, 12, Honor Society 12. BYRD, IUDITH I-'AYE 2346 Washington Avenue Masquers 11, 12, Pep Club 12, Y-Teens 12. CANNON, THOMAS HARVEY 2701 Parkview Avenue 525-6964 College, Football 9, 10, 11, 12, Basketball 9, 10, 11, 12, Co-Captain 12, Baseball 9, ll, 12, Co-Captain ll, Art Club 12. CARMICHAEL, ROBIN WAYNE 523-5681 2547 E. Glenwood Avenue 524-3249 CARNER, IAMES CURTIS 4220 lvy Street 525-5843 CARNER, IOHN CHARLES 4220 Ivy Street 525-5843 CARTER, CHARLES BERNIER 4101 lvy Street 522-0737 Livingston State College, Coaching, Basketball 9, Masquers 9, ll, 12, Spanish Club 11, 12. CASH, PATRICIA GAIL 4026 Porter Avenue 522-0893 UT, Home Economics, Pep Club 9, 12, Y-Teens 11, 12, Student Council 12, Beacon Staff 12. CATE, IAMES MICHAEL 4118 Holston Drive 525-5870 Football 9, 10, ll, 12. CATE, LINDA IOYCE 2431 lefferson Avenue 524-4757 UT, Education, Y-Teens 11, 12, lunior Classical League ll, Senior Volleyball Team ll, 12, CATES, ROYCE ELWOOD 3941 Alma Avenue 525-6745 College, Engineering, Group Officer 9, Blue and Gray Representative 9, 10, 11, Key Club 10, 11, 12, Basket- ball Manager, Track l0, ll, All-City Choir 10, 11, 12, Boys' Ensemble 10, Athletic Club 10, Delegate to Inter- national Key Club Convention ll, Basketball 11, lunior Classical League Vice-President ll, Madrigals 11, 12, Honor Society 12, Choir President 12, IETS President 12, Drum Major 12, All-City Band 12, All-State Choir 12, City Essay Finalist Kids Who Count 12, Student Council 12. CHASE, ROY HOWLAND 2338 Parkview Avenue 522-1353 Carson-Newman, Knoxville lunior Academy of Science 10, Latin Club 11, CLINE, ELIZABETH GAIL 1708 Glenwood Avenue 522-5734 Knoxville Business College, Y-Teens 11, 12, Gold Stal Representative ll, Pep Club 12, Beacon Staff 12. COURTNEY, GEORGE STEWART 2719 Magnolia Avenue 524-5842 UT, Business, Football 10, 11, Key Club ll, 12, Library Assistant 12. CROWE, LOUIS CHARLES 1118 Eleanor Street 522-7647 Track 10, 11, 12, Captain 12, Key Club ll, 12, Mr. Mountaineer 12. CURTIS, VICKY SUE 2413 E. Fifth Avenue 524-2685 Senior Directory Masquers 10, 11, 125 Girls' Glee Club 10, 115 Choir 125 Pep Club 12. DAVIS, RUTH MAE 903 E. Hill Avenue 523-4236 Nursing5 Y-Teens ll, 12, Secretary 125 lunior Classical League 115 Varsity Volleyball Team 11, 125 D.E, Store 125 Pep Club 12. DOANE. NANCY KATHERINE 4220 Alma Avenue 525-0110 Pep Club 95 Y-Teens 115 D.E. Club 12. DONNELL, IAMES PAT 417 Hembree Street 525-3847 College5 Group Officer 95 Football 9, 10, 115 Baseball 95 D.E. Club President 12. DOTSON, MYRA ANN 2503 lefferson Avenue UT, Business5 Glee Club 95 Library Assistant 125 D.E. Club Secretary 12. DOYAL, DARRIS KENTEN 2343 Woodbine Avenue 525'-9283 524-5258 Emory and Henry ball 9, 105 Choir College5 Football 95 Track 95 Basket- 9, 10, 125 Group Officer 9, 10, 115 Student Council 9, 105 Blue and Gray Representative 95 Delegate to SASC 105 Key Club 10, Convention 105 P.T.A. Representative 11, 12, Treasurer 125 Delegate to International Key Club Convention 115 Delegate to Boys' State 115 Masquer 12: All-city choir s 115 Candidate for Mr. Mountaineer 125 Boys' Ensemble 12. DRAPER, ELIZABETH DIANNE 4551 Holston Drive 523-2376 College5 Pep Club 9, 12 Riding Club 95 Library As- sistant 10, ll, 125 Team 125 Spanish Y-Teens 11, 125 Y-Teen Volleyball Club 12. DRIVER, REBECCA FAYE 2900 E. Fifth Avenue 525-6038 UT5 Riding Club 95 Pep Club 9, 125 Masguers 9, 10, 115 Library Assistant 105 Linguist Club 105 Y-Teens 115 Group Officer 115 D.E, Store 11, 125 Thespians 125 Blue and Gray Circulation Manager 12. DUNCAN, RONNIE HOBART 1516 Woodbine Avenue 522-1718 UT, lournalism5 Key Club ll, 125 Baseball ll, 12. EDDY. SAMUEL GRAYSON 3612 Bluff Point Drive 577-8939 UT, Pre-Medicaly Masquers 115 Thespians 11, 125 De- bate Team l15 Student Council- 125 Honor Society 125 Choir 12. EDMONDS, IANE ELIZABETH 1414 E. Fifth Avenue 522-1387 Tennessee Wesleyan College, Home Economicsg Library Assistant 105 Masquers 10, ll, 12, Officer 115 Student Council 105 D.E. Store 115 Candidate for Twirp Oueen 115 Group Officer 115 Anchor Club ll, 125 Pep Club 125 Thespians 125 Office Assistant 125 Spanish Club Officer 12. ELY, BILLY GORDON 3238 Shields Avenue 524-1207 Pan-American Technical Schooly Football 10, 11, 125 Blue and Gray Staff 115 Mr, Mountaineer Candidate 125 Masguers 12. FLEENOR. DELORIS KAYE 2446 Magnolia Avenue 524-5101 Airline Stewardess5 Pep Club 9, 125 Y-Teens 9, 10, ll, 125 Swimming Tearn 95 Glee Club 105 Choir 11, 125 Group Officer 125 Senior Volleyball Team 12. FHEELS, MILDRED ANN 1817 Woodbine Avenue 523-4950 Nursing5 D.E. Store 10, 11, 125 Y-Teens 11, 125 Pep Club 125 Senior Volleyball Team 12. FRENCH, EMILY SUE 2861 Woodbine Avenue 524-1750 UT, Education5 Pep Club 9, 125 Group Officer 9, 10, 11, 125 Masguers 9, 105 Tumbling Team 105 Band Oueen Candidate 10, 115 Thespians 11, 12, Officer 125 Anchor Club 11, 125 Spanish Club 115 Blue and Gray Staff 12. FRY. DAVID MURPHY 2525 E. Fifth Avenue 524-7773 UT, Mathernatics5 Key Club 9, 10, ll, 12, Vice-President ll, President 125 Football 95 Basketball 9, 10, 11, 12, Co-Captain 125 Track 9, 10, ll, 125 Group Officer 10, 115 Blue and Gray Representative 105 Landscaping Committee 10, 11, 125 Student Council 11, 12, Vice- President 125 Honor Society 11, 125 Sixth Place in State Essay Contest 115 Young Life President 125 Most Rep- resentative Boy 125 Voted Best All-Round 125 Second Place City Essay Contest 125 All-AA Basketball Team 125 Honorable Mention All-K1L Basketball 125 Choir Vice-President 125 Thom McAn Leadership Award 12. GERKIN. BARBARA ANNE 1801 Washington Avenue 523-3335 College, Musicy Choir 10, ll, 125 Girls' Ensemble 105 DE, Store 105 Masguers 10, 11, 125 Y-Teens Officer 125 Madrigals 125 All-City Choir 125 All-State Choir 125 Voted Most Talented 125 Third Place Youth Apprecia- tion Week Talent Contest l25 Thespians 125 Pep Club 12. GARRETT KERMIT BENIAMIN 841 N. Fifth Avenue 525-3278 GILLIAM. PEGGY SUE 2904 Selma Avenue 524-5728 Carson-Newman, Business5 Transfer: Farragut High Schoolg Blue and Gray Staff 115 Masguers 12. GILMAN, THOMAS ALLEN 3218 Linden Avenue 525-6808 UT, Engineering5 Football 95 Group Officer 10, ll, 125 Track 10, 11, 125 Key Club 10, ll, 12, Secretary 125 Student Council ll, 125 Debating Team 115 Voted Most Likely To Succeed 125 Senior Class Vice-President. GOODLIN, RONALD GILBERT 3347 Lansing Avenue 522-8990 Service or College5 Basketball 9, 105 Spanish Club 115 Blue and Gray Staff 125 Radio Club 12. GREENE. WILDA ALVA 2301 Washington Avenue 524-7035 UT, Business5 Football 10, 11, 12, Co-Captain 125 Group Officer 10, ll, 125 lunior Class Vice-President5 Key Club 11, 125 Choir 11, 125 Masquers 115 All-AA Team ll, 125 All-City Football Team 11, 125 Senior Class President Student Council 125 Voted Friendliest Boy 125 Thespians 125 Boys' Ensemble 125 Track 12. GROSS, CYNTHIA IANE 127 Alice Street 525-9728 Group Officer 9, 10, 115 Pep Club 95 Band Oueen Candi- date 9, 11, 125 Student Council 9, 10, 115 Swimming Team 95 Anchor Club ll, 125 Twirp Oueen Candidate 115 Glee Club 115 Homecoming Queen Candidate 125 Office Assistant 12. GRUBB, BETTY ANN 506 Randolph Street 525-4511 Transfer: Karns High School. GRUBB. KATHERINE ANN 5216 Crestwood Drive 524-0625 UT, Interior Design5 Pep Club 9, 125 Group Officer 95 Choir 10, 11, 12, Officer5 Masguers 10, 115 Anchor Club 11, 125 Red Cross Representative 115 Honor So- ciety 125 Madrigals 125 All-City Choir 125 P.T,A. Rep- resentative 12. HAYNES, SYLVIA ANN 1318 Ault Road 524-1300 UT, Home Economics5 Student Council 115 Pep Club 125 Y-Teens 12. HELLARD. CYNTHIA PEARL 3805 Skyline Drive 523-8215 Choir 9, ll, 125 Pep Club 125 Y-Teens 12, HILL. JAMES ALVIN 3737 Ivy Avenue 525-3482 UT, Er1gineering5 Audio-Visual Club 10, 11, 125 Stage Crew 11, 125 Disc lockey 11, 12. 153 Senior Directory HILL, PATSY ANN 2408 McCalla Avenue 522-2800 Co1lege7 Band 9, 10, 122 Banker President 12. HILLARD, ROBERT CARROLL 2521 Woodbine Avenue 523-1454 UT, Engineering7 Football 10, ll, 121 Choir 12. I-IUNLEY. CHARLES WADE 2611 Washington Avenue 524-9081 UT, Mathematics7 Honor Society 12. HURST. LYNN GILBERT 3233 Shields Avenue 522-8474 Army7 D.E. Club 127 Office Assistant 127 Choir 127 Candidate for Mr. Mountaineer 12. HUTCHISON, BRENDA SUE 3208 Ashland Avenue 523-7388 Carson-Newman, Businessg Band 9, 10, 117 Pep Club 9, 127 Masguers 10, 117 Y-Teens ll, 12, Secretary 107 All-City Band 10, 117 Anchor Club 11, 127 Blue and Gray Staff ll, IZ? Group Officer 11, 122 Beacon Staff 12. HUTCHISON, WILLARD GERALD 2032 Magnolia College, Engineering7 Masquers 117 Thespians 11, 12, Vice-President 121 IETS 12: Student Council 12. ILISCH. KAROLA ELIZABETH Berlin-Friedenau, Fregestrasse 89, Germany 8-33201 Complete School, Paul-Natorp-Schu1e7 Student Counci17 Honor Society7 Anchor Clubp Pep Club7 Blue and Gray Staff7 Honorary Candidate for Homecoming QUEEN: Candidate for Optimist Bowl Queen. INIVIAN, IAIVIES CARROLL 2333 Iefferson Avenue 522-3820 Army. IEFFERS, CHARLES OSCAR 219 Park Street 525-4790 College, Business7 Football 9, 11, 122 Baseball 9, 11, 12? Band gf Red Cross Representative 101 Group Offi- cer 107 Student Council 117 P.T.A. Representative ll. IENNINGS, CHARLOTTE MARIE 3205 Magnolia Avenue 525-8754 Business College7 P.T.A. Representative 10, 117 Mas- guers ll, 121 Color Guard ll, 127 Pep Club 12. IONES. EDNA INEZ 4119 Skyline Drive 524-7158 Pep Club 9, 121 Y-Teens 11, 12, Officer 121 Glee Club 117 Choir Officer 127 Art Club Officer 127 Masquers 127 Senior Volleyball Team 12. IULIAN, NANCY LEE 3432 Selma Avenue 522-3338 Glee Club 97 Choir 10, 117 D.E. Club 12. KENIMER, SUE ELLEN 2900 Selma Avenue 524-2085 School Letter in Gym 101 Varsity Volleyball Team 117 D.E. Club 12. KEELING. DAVID WAYNE 1518 lefferson Avenue 524-8588 KILLIAN. IERELL FLOYD 3807 Hampton Avenue 525-8984 Carson-Newman College, Science7 Studen Council 9, ll, 121 Football 9, 102 Key Club 10, 11, 127 Masquers 127 Thespians 127 IETS 12. KITE, JAMES EDWARD 3928 Porter Avenue 522-4520 East Tennessee State College7 Football 9, 10, 11, 127 Group Officer 107 Blue and Gray Staff ll. LANE, DONALD RAYMOND 505 Tipton Street 522-8739 Business College and Electronics School7 Athletic Club 9: D.E. Club 12. LANE, TEDDY LEROY 2935 Hillside Avenue 525-2082 UT, Science and Mathematicsg Band 9, 107 Key Club 10, 11, 127 Group Officer 107 Student Council 107 French Club 111 IETS Club 127 Member of 1981 Honors Group of Tennessee Science Talent Club 12. 154 LANIER, POLLY CHARLENE 3217 Ashland Avenue 522-4844 Maryville College, English7 Band 9, 10, 11, 12, Officer 127 Pep Club 9, 127 Student Council 97 Masguers 107 Winner City-Wide Poetry Contest 107 Blue and Gray Staff 10, ll, 12, Editor 127 Anchor Club 11, 127 Choir 117 All-City Band 117 Attended East Tennessee Band Clinic 12. LAWSON, LINDA DOT 800 S. Castle Street 523-3557 Commercial Art7 Swimming Team 97 Group Officer 9, 10, 117 Student Council 9, 10, ll, 127 Pep Club 9, 127 Y-Teens 107 Honor Society 11, 12, Vice-President 127 Anchor Club 11, 12, Secretary IZI Twirp Queen Candi- date 1l7 Color Guard ll, 12, Head 127 lunior Classical League 117 Beacon Staff Co-Editor 122 Homecoming Queen Candidate 127 Band Queen Candidate 127 Voted Most Intelligent 127 Art Club 127 Treasurer of Senior Class. LEAMON, WANDA PAYE 3922 lvy Avenue 523-7847 Carson-Newman, Education7 Pep Club 9, 127 F.T.A. 9, 10, 11, 12, Officer 10, ll: Library Assistant 9, 11, 12: Choir 9, 10, 11, 121 Health Representative 97 Y-Teens Officer 11, 121 All-City Choir 127 All-State Choir 121 Group Officer 12. LEE. IOYCE ANN 3812 V2 Selma Avenue 523-4014 Nursing7 Blue and Gray Representative 9, 117 Choir 9, 10, 11, 127 Anchor Club 11, 127 Masquers 117 Pep Club 9, 12. LEVINE, ALLAN IAN 1929 E. Fifth Avenue 522-8380 Clairol Color Tech. LINDSAY, PANSY KAYE 522 Fern Street 525-8789 College, Business7 Transfer: North Sheffield High School, Dalton, Georgia7 Y-Teens Ili Optimist Bowl Queen 12. LOBETTI. GEORGE EDWIN 2823 Woodbine Avenue 522-8441 College, Music and Business7 Choir 12. LOFTIS, WILLIAM GARRETT 2533 Parkview Avenue 522-8898 UT, Accounting7 French Club 107 Spanish Club 11. LYNCH. CLIFFORD STANLEY 2540 Washington Avenue 523-7029 UT, Business. MANLEY, GEORGE DONALD 1118 Luttrell Street 524-4743 College, Agricultureg Band 10, 11, 12: Key Club 12. MARSHALL, CAROLYN LEE 3832 Martin Mill Pike 577-8745 University of Dayton, Liberal Arts7 P.T.A. Representa- tive 10, 11, 127 Blue and Gray Representative 107 Anchor Club 11, 127 Band Queen 117 Choir 127 Pep Club 12. IVIASSEY, CHARLESIE LOUISE 3400 Selma Avenue 525-3392 Cosmeto1ogy7 Charles-Palmer Davis Award Winner 97 Pep Club 9, 127 Choir 10, ll, 127 Girls' Ensemble 107 Tumbling Team 10, 117 Art Club Secretary 127 Bowling Team 127 P.T.A. Publicity Chairman 12. MATHEWS, SAM ALVIN 1410 Boruff Street 525-8180 Air Force. MAY, BETTY IANE 3804 Lansing Avenue UT, Medical Technology: Group Officer gf Masguers 9, 10, 11, 121 Glee Club 97 Pep Club 9, 127 Choir 10, 11, 127 Student Council 11, 12, Secretary 122 Home- coming Queen Candidate l27 Optimist Bowl Queen Can- didate l27 Band Sponsor 127 Secretary-Treasurer of Inter-High Student Council 127 Blue and Gray Repre- sentative 12. 523-4081 Senior Directory MCGEE, BEVERLY ANN 2446 E. Magnolia Avenue 524-4724 UT, English7 Glee Club 97 P.T.A. Representative 97 Pep Club 9, 127 Office Assistant 10, ll, 121 Band Oueen 107 Gold Star Representative 107 Anchor Club ll, 12, Vice-President 121 Honor Society ll, 12, Reporter 127 lunior Classical League 117 Beacon Staff Feature Edi- tor 122 Student Council 127 Commencement Speaker 121 Masquers 127 Choir 121 Group Officer 12. McGLOTHIN. SANDRA ROSE 2311 E. Glenwood Avenue 522-8753 Acuff Clinic, Medical S9CI'6lGTYj Group Officer 107 Choir 107 Honor Society ll, 12, Treasurer 127 All-City Busi- ness Contest 117 D.E. Day Representative 111 Spanish Club ll, 127 Pep Club 127 Beacon Staff Class Editor 12. MCKAMEY. PAULA OWEN 3944 Alma Avenue 523-5029 Florida Southern College, Education7 Pep Club 9, 127 Library Assistant 9, 117 F.T.A. 9, 10, ll, 12, Treasurer 10, Vice-President 117 P.T.A. Representative 97 Band 10, ll, 12, Sergeant 127 Blue and Gray Representative 1Uf Anchor Club ll, 12, President 127 Honor Society ll, 127 Masguers Secretary 111 Delegate to Girls' State 117 Thespians 127 Commencement Speaker 127 Voted Most Likely To Succeed 12. MCRAE, HOWARD KEISTER 311 Kirkwood 524-3848 College, Law or Business Football 107 D.E. Club Presi- dent 12. MERRITT, RAY LAFAYETTE 704 Beaman Street 525-9128 College, Liberal Arts7 Student Council 97 Library As- sistant 9, 10, ll, 127 Red Cross Representative 97 Key Club 127 IETS 127 French Club 12. MILLER. BRENDA GAIL 619 Houston Street 524-3754 Business College7 Masguers 9, 107 Pep Club 9, 127 Li- brary Assistant 9, 10, ll, 12: Thespians 10, ll, 121 Anchor Club ll, 127 All-State Choir 127 Choir 12. MITCHELL. THOMAS VAN 3920 E. Magnolia Ave. 524-2387 Track 10, ll, Manager 117 Key Club 10, ll, 12: Boys' Glee Club 117 Choir ll, 127 Candidate for Mr. Moun- taineer 12. MOORE. IAMES ELLIOTT 2433 E. Fifth Avenue 522-2835 Carson-Newman, Mathematics7 Student Council 97 Foot- ball 9, 10, ll, 12, Captain 127 Basketball 9, 107 Group Officer 9, 10, ll7 Choir 10, 117 Thespians ll, 127 Blue and Gray Staff ll7 Young Life ll, 12, Bouncer ll, Vice-President 127 Voted Most Attractive Boy 127 All- City Football Team 127 Key Club 12. PACK, BRENDA GRACE 801 Atlantic Avenue Nursing7 Transfer: Rule7 D.E. Club 12. PETREE. IUDITH ALENE 804 E. Hill Avenue Nursing7 Y-Teens 10, ll, 12, Treasurer 12: Senior Volley- ball Team ll, 127 lunior Classical League 117 Pep 523-6879 Club 12. PICKELL. IUDITH CONNIE 4509 Holston Drive 524-3863 Pep Club 97 Blue and Gray Representative 107 Library Assistant 10, ll, 127 Anchor Club ll, l2f Student Coun- cil 127 DE. Club l2. PRYOR. ELEANOR FAYE 2110 lefferson Avenue 525-9175 UT, Home Fconomics7 Latin Club Secretary 107 Group Officer 10, ll7 Y-Teens 101 P.T.A. Representative 117 Blue and Gray Representative 117 Pep Club 12. QUALLS, RAY ALLEN 4249 Skyline Drive 525-3004 Air Force. QUILLEN. WORTH BELVIN 307 Fern Street 524-7302 Carson-Newman, Pre-Med.7 Band 9, 10, ll, 127 lunior Academy of Science 107 Spanish Club 117 IETS 121 Blue and Gray Staff 12. RAGSDALE. IANE MANN 5421 Crestwood Drive 524-4836 UT, Liberal Arts7 B Team Cheerleader 9, 10, Head 107 Band Oueen Candidate 97 Glee Club 97 Pep Club 9, 127 Swimming Team gf Group Officer 9, 10, ll, 127 Choir 10, ll, 127 Linguist Club 107 Masquers 107 Landscaping Committee 10, ll, 127 Anchor Club ll, 127 Honor Society ll, 12, Secretary 127 Thespians ll. 127 Varsity Cheerleader ll, 12, Head 127 Madrigals ll, 127 All-City Choir ll, 127 Secretary of lunior Class7 Twirp Queen 117 Secretary-Treasurer City-County Honor Society 127 All-State Choir 127 Young Life Secretary 127 Candidate for Homecoming Queen 127 Voted Bes All-Round 127 Commencement Speaker 12. ROBERTS. MIKE GRAY 2450 Jefferson Avenue 525-7870 Basketball 107 Track 10, ll, 121 Football ll, 127 Base- ball 11. ROBESON, CLARA IEAN 2752 Lay Avenue 522-4920 College, Business7 Band 9, 10, 117 Pep Club 97 Swim- ming Team 97 Masquers 97 Thespians 9, 10, ll, 121 Y-Teens 10, ll, President 117 Honor Society ll, 127 D.E. Club Reporter 127 State Secretary of D.E.f Betty Crocker Homemaker Award SHAMBLIN. CAROL ANN 2932 Woodbine Avenue 524-8514 UT, Medical Technology: B Team Cheerleader 9, 107 Glee Club 97 Pep Club 9, 12, President 127 Group Officer 9, 10, 117 Linguist Club 107 Candidate for Band Oueen 101 Masquers 107 Choir 10, ll, 127 Varsity Cheerleader ll, 121 Anchor Club ll, 127 Honor Society ll, 12: Thespians ll, 127 Key Club Sweetheart 127 Student Council Treasurer 127 All-City Choir 127 Young Life Secretary 127 Candidate for Homecoming Oueen. SHARP, DIANNE ELIZABETH 2316 E. Magnolia Avenue 524-0866 College, Home Economics7 Masguers 10, 117 Latin Club Officer 107 Group Officer 107 Choir 10, ll, Officer 117 Anchor Club ll, 127 Homecoming Oueen Candidate 121 Pep Club 121 Thespians 127 Optimist Oueen Candi- date 12. SHARP. PHIL SCOTT 2801 Wimpole Avenue 525-4062 UT, Mechanical Engineering7 Choir 97 Key Club 10, ll. 127 Boys' Glee Club 111 Candidate for Mr. Moun- taineer 12. SHELTON. IULIE CATHERINE 2303 E. Fifth Avenue 523-0638 Bryan, Languages7 Girls' Glee Club 107 Masquers ll, 12, Secretary 11, President 127 Choir ll, 127 Anchor Club 11, 122 Band Oueen Candidate 117 Honor Society 127 Group Officer 127 Pep Club 127 Spanish Club 127 D.E. Store 127 Student Council 12. SHELTON. TED LEON 3122 E. Fifth Avenue 525-2591 College, Pre-Med.7 Football 9, 10, 117 Basketball 97 Latin Club gf Student Council 10, ll, 12, President 127 Key Club 10, ll, 127 Track 10, 127 Delegate to International Key Club Convention 107 Choir 10, ll, 127 Honor Society 11, 127 Madrigals ll, 127 Boys' State Alternate 117 Masquers ll7 Thespians 127 All-City Choir 127 IETS Secretary 127 Candidate for Mr. Mountaineer 12. SIMPSON. LANCE EMERSON 1306 Chilhowee Avenue UT, Engineering7 Football 107 Candidate for Mr. Moun- taineer l2. SMITH, MARY RACHEL 2408 lefferson Avenue Business College. 523-6080 522-6495 155 Senior Directory SNODERLY, MARY ANN 2302 E. Glenwood Avenue 522-6495 UT, Accounting5 F.T.A. 10, ll, 12, President 115 Honor Society ll, 125 Student Council 115 Winner in City- Wide Business Contest 115 Group Officer 125 Office Assistant 125 Banker 125 Honor Program at UT 125 Pep Club 12. SOLOMON. TONY RAY 2746 Sunset Avenue 525-5959 Air Force5 Band 9, 10, 115 D.E. Club 12. STEVENS, BENNIE LEE 2438 Linden Avenue 523-3934 Carson-Newman5 Pep Club 9, 125 Group Officer 9, 115 Candidate for Band Queen 105 F.T.A. 105 Choir 105 Anchor Club ll, 125 Y-Teens 11, 12, Vice-President 115 Glee Club President 11, 125 Banker 115 DF. Store ll, 125 Homecoming Queen 125 Blue and Gray Staff 125 Beacon Staff 125 Masguers Secretary 125 Voted Friend- liest Girl 12. STEWART. GINGER LEE 2044 Magnolia 523-2248 Masguers 105 Group Officer 105 Spanish Club 115 Blue and Gray Representative 125 Choir 125 Pep Club 12. THOMAS, AUDREY IEAN 2705 lefferson Avenue 524-7635 Pep Club 9, 125 Group Officer 105 F.T.A. 105 Y-Teens 115 Glee Club 115 Spanish Club 125 Choir 125 Masguers 12. TIPTON, PATRICIA ANN 3418 Lansing Avenue 523-3540 UT, Business5 Pep Club 9, 125 Masquers 9, 10, 11, 12, Vice-President 125 Latin Club Vice-President 95 Glee Club 9, 115 Majorette 11, 12, Head 125 Anchor Club ll, 125 Thespians 125 Choir 125 Student Council 12. TROTTER, LESTER L. 2437 Linden Avenue 523-8482 TURPIN. BUDDY LYNN 3221 Wilson Avenue 525-5926 Group Officer 9, 10, 115 Football 95 Audio-Visual Club 95 Stage Crew 11, 12, Manager 125 Candidate for Mr. Mountaineer 12. VANDERGRIFF, ROBERT LAVERNE 3129 Ashland Avenue 524-3130 Football Manager 9, 105 Basketball 95 French Club 10, ll5 Athletic Club 9, 10. WAGNER, WADE PIERCE 2342 Parkview Avenue 523-7892 University of Massachusetts, Business Engineering5 P.T.A. Representative 105 Choir 125 D.E. Club 12. WALDROP, AGNES DARLENE 4509 Millertown Pike 525-7905 UT, Home Economics5 Pep Club 9, 125 Masguers 9, 105 Swimming Team 9, 10, 115 Blue and Gray Representa- tive l05 Anchor Club ll, 125 Thespians ll, 125 Band Queen Candidate 115 Tennis Team 115 Glee Club Vice- President 115 Student Council 125 Choir Treasurer 12. WALKER. BERTHA SUE 2767 Mundy Street 524-5361 UT, Education5 Pep Club 9, 125 Masquers 9, 105 Thes- pians ll, 125 President 125 Glee Club 95 Choir 10, ll, 125 Student Council 125 Winner in City Girls' Oratory 10, 115 Maiorette ll, 12. WARREN, WANDA SUE 1007 Mary Street 525-2075 UT, Business5 Choir 9, 10, 125 Pep Club 9, 125 F.T.A. 105 Glee Club 115 Banker 115 Blue and Gray Staff 12. WARTERS, BETTY IEANNE 3508 McCalla Avenue 522-3901 UT, Business5 Masquers 9, 105 Pep Club 9, 125 Blue and Gray Representative 95 Glee Club 95 Student Coun- cil 105 Latin Club 10, 115 Group Officer 105 Thespians ll, 125 Gold Star Representative 115 Anchor Club 11, 125 Beacon Staff Co-Editor 125 Homecoming Queen Candidate 125 Choir Secretary 125 Young Life Sec- retary 12. 156 WEBBER. IOHN LLOYD 2910 Selma Avenue 524-3545 UT, Pre-Dental5 Group Officer 9, 10, 11, 125 Key Club 125 Honor Society 125 Student Council 125 Library As- sistant 12. WEBSTER, SUE ELLEN 2728 E, Fifth Avenue 525-7562 Blue and Gray Representative 105 Twirp Queen Candi- date ll5 Group Officer 115 Anchor Club ll, 125 Pep Club 125 Most Representative Girl 12. WELLS, MARY ANGELINE 2634 lefferson Avenue 523-9372 Nursingy Pep Club 9, 125 Group Officer 95 Tumbling Team 105 Anchor Club 11, 125 Blue and Gray Staff 115 Masguers 11, 12, Treasurer 125 Latin Club 115 Swim- ming Team ll5 Choir Officer 125 P.T.A. Representative 125 Candidate for Band Queen 12. WILLIAMS, ANNETTE LOUISE 1245 Boruff Street 524-4274 Nursingy Y-Teens 9, 10, ll, 12, President 125 Knoxville lunior Academy of Science 105 Iunior Classical League 115 Inter-Club Y-Teens Officer 125 Beacon Staff 12. WILLIAMS, RONALD DAVID 2534 Parkview Avenue Service5 Transfer: Oak Ridge High School5 Band 115 D.E. Club 12. WILLIFORD. SANDRA PAYE 2741 Washington Avenue UT, Business5 Band 95 Choir 10, ll, 125 DE. Club 125 Student Council 12. WILLINGHAM. MARY LOUISE 2003 E. Fifth Avenue 525-0562 East Tennessee State, Home Economics5 Masquers 10, ll, 125 Red Cross Representative 105 F.T.A. 105 Blue and Gray Representative 115 Y-Teens ll, 125 Swim- ming Team 115 Pep Club 12. WISE, MARY FRANCES 3612 Lansing Avenue 523-6257 College, Business5 B Team Cheerleader 9, 105 Pep Club 9, 12, Secretary 125 Student Council 9, 10, ll, 125 Group Officer 9, ll, 125 Glee Club 9, 10, 115 Band Queen Candidate 105 Masguers 10, 115 Varsity Cheer- leader ll, 125 Honor Society ll, 125 Anchor Club 11, 12, Co-Chairman Ways and Means 125 Choir ll, 125 Senior Class Directory5 Madrigals 125 Voted Most At- tractive Girl l25 Homecoming Queen Candidate 125 Young Life Secretary 12. WITT, IO ANN 406 Houston Street 524-0953 Business5 Pep Club 9, 125 F.T.A. 9, 105 Glee Club 115 Y-Teens ll, 125 Choir 125 Masquers 125 Banker 12. WOLFE, LINDA CAROL 2564 Woodbine Avenue 522-2904 UT, Business5 Student Council 10, 125 P.T.A. Represen- tative 1l5 Glee Club 115 Spanish Club 115 Pep Club 12: Choir 10, 12. WOLFENBARGER, DANNY EUGENE 130 Ault Street 522-7308 College, Industrial Arts5 Football 10, ll, 125 Track 10, ll, 125 Group Officer 115 Blue and Gray Staff 12. YOUNG, IAMES THOMAS 1825 Woodbine Avenue 522-7883 Lee College, Music Eclucation5 E.T.E.A. Chorus 105 Band 10, ll, 125 Choir 10, ll, 125 All-State Choir 10, ll, 125 Madrigals ll, 125 Boys' Glee Club ll, 125 All-City Choir ll, 125 All-East Tennessee Band ll, 125 All-City Band ll, 125 Voted Most Talented Boy 12. YOUNT, SHIRLEY IEAN 520 Verbena Street 525-2964 UT, Education5 Choir 95 P.T.A. 10, ll, 12, Treasurer ll, Historian 125 Linguist Club 105 Honor Society ll, 125 Banker ll, 12, Vice-President 125 Latin Award 115 lunior Classical League 115 Y-Teens 115 Blue and Gray Staff 125 Beacon Staff Business Manager 125 Pep Club 125 DAR Award Winner 12. 523-8734 5? SBNI 5 6504 5 Goo 39 Q0a0X4s mam ' 5 Q05 5koKX oi Q05 XQBX BEACON Q0e00e ?,Xy0oxe, Q05 50950 '0 we oppkiud 006 ok A060555 c5XW.e. PA Q0-X5 X020 ecoq0X7,e5 NXX55 Xlo om coiekexio. Ikqox , x0o0X1 50Xc1XX QCK5 de0k5 006 iocuwl r PA ?xdoexX5, 'XNeg0pe, r ' ot OX Koi Q05 Q05 5x0 0 oi NX . B00 KNXX55 m5 boi bex X105 6005 'sox 5 coopeiokko kxerxce oi My o0toqeo0e0K 0 X4 comb 00x Q0909 5x09 XNMXOQX Q0 pkxokoqtopkxei. We po p0bXX5?0x0q c1cXvX5ox, 006 e0c do YXet0c3o0, 5po05ot, M15 boo ci 50cce-55. We me kxdexoked Ko U10 QQQQ0 0515. A A have X0 r0o0X1 XN f Advertisements Anchor Club Art Club Athletic Directors Autographs Band Band Queen Bankers Baseball Basketball Beacon Blue and Gray Board ot Directors Bowling Boys' State Cafeteria Staff Cheerleaders Choir Classroom Work Commencement Speakers Custodians D.A.B. Representative D.E. Club Dedication Exchange Student Faculty Follies Football Freshmen F.T.A. Girls' State 137-146 74-75 83 130 155-156 108-111 111 90-91 129 122-125 80-81 78-79 148 133 97 150-151 134-135 104-107 20-27 149 150 97 84 8 96 12-17 94-95 118-121 59-61 85 97 Index Homecoming Queen and Attendants 114-115 let Club luniors lunior Directors Key Club Latin Club Library Assistants Majorettes Masquers Most Bepresentative Boy and Girl Mr. Mountaineer National Honor Society Office Assistants Pep Club Plays Powder Puff Game Principal Seniors Senior Directors Senior Directory Sophomores Spanish Club Store Student Council Superlatives Thespians Track Twirp Queen Volleyball Y-Teens 83 44-52 53 76-77 82 88 112 70-71 96 113 72-73 88 86-87 69 131 9 30-42 43 152-156 54-58 82 84 64-65 98-103 66-68 126-128 147 132 89 Autographs Autographs